Bastille logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- We cannot notice any modifications in the way the wordmark has looked from one album to another.
- If you try to find an exact match among the “ready-made” fonts, you will probably fail.
- However, we cannot say that it is a highly unique type.
- It belongs to the group of sans serif fonts.
- They are based on a rectangular shape standing on its narrower side, so the glyphs have an elegant elongated structure.
- The only exception is the “A” stylized as an isosceles triangle.
- Yet, on the whole, the glyph is wider than all the other letters in the name of the band.
- On the one hand, the unusual “A” adds a unique touch making the design recognizable and memorable.
- On the other hand, it looks somewhat too heavy in comparison with the right part of the emblem, where the multiple vertical bars create a visual rhythm.
- The two rounded letters on both sides of the “A” (the “B” and “S”) only reinforce this effect making the left part of the wordmark much heavier than the right part.
- Due to this “trick,” the logo becomes more relevant for the band.
- We should say that although the word “Bastille” was taken from “Bastille Day” (it is celebrated on Dan Smith’s birthday), the “bass” accord in it has been more than relevant.
- Although you will not find the BastilleFont for download, you may try Century Gothic Bold or Futura Medium if you’re looking for a somewhat similar font.
- Album covers The names of the albums have always featured the same typeface as the Bastille logo.
PNG Design and Logo Download
