Bluefield Blue Jays logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- Its original name was the Bluefield Blue-Grays.
- Meaning and history The logo of the baseball team Bluefield Blue Jays playing in the Rookie Appalachian League is heavily based on that of their parent team, the Toronto Blue Jays.
- 1977 — 1996 The logo, designed in 1977, was created for the club’s name Toronto Blue Jays and features a cold and light blue, red, and white color palette, bold lettering, and a memorable bird drawing.
- The bird was depicted in profile, facing to the left, and enclosed into a circular frame formed by two parts of the inscription — “Toronto” on top, and “Blue Jays” at the bottom.
- 1997 — 2000 The redesign of 1997 refined the contours of the emblem and made it look three-dimensional by adding some light-gray gradients to the bird’s head.
- The profile was now set on a white and red baseball, which was placed on an enlarged red maple leaf in a thick blue outline.
- The “Toronto” part of the lettering was removed and only the “Blue Jays” stayed, written under the image in an extra-bold sans-serif typeface, in blue uppercase, with the first and last letters enlarged.
- It was funny, lively, and a very friendly image, with lots of charm and playfulness.
- The “Jays” inscription was executed in white and gray, outlined in blue, and underlined by a thick element, drawn in the same three colors.
- Although it was strengthened and refined, with the colors of its traditional tricolor darkened up, it was still almost the same as the original emblem.
- The “Toronto” part of the wordmark was executed in a simple sans-serif, white the bottom “Blue Jays” has been using the same outlined typeface.
- All the framing, lettering, and even a baseball background of the emblem were removed from the composition.
- The bird’s head got enlarged and started looking sharp and progressive.
- The red maple leaf in a thin white outline was slightly enlarged compared to the previous version.
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