Magnavox logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- Yet, eventually, they had to get rid of the metaphor because of the modern design trends.
- Meaning and history Peter L Jensen and Edwin Pridham established their Commercial Wireless and Development company in 1911 in Napa, California.
- In the very center of the design, you can see the moving iron speaker, which was the earliest type of electric loudspeaker.
- The mouth is open to show he’s roaring.
- If this image could talk, it would say: “The Magnavox loudspeakers are as loud as the lion’s roar.” The name of the brand can be seen below the lion’s head.
- It features a rather legible serif type with italicized letters.
- The elements described above are placed inside an ellipse resembling a retro-style decoration.
- The Romans appear to be surprised at the lion’s roar and are listening carefully.
- The full name of the brand, “The Magnavox company,” in a traditional serif type is placed below.
- 1919 Business is not always about humor, however, so the company had to get rid of some of the “fun” elements.
- At least, the next logo already didn’t include the Romans and the old-fashioned elliptical “pendant.” The lion’s head roaring out of the moving iron speaker was preserved, although it had been redrawn.
- The name of the brand featured a lighter typeface, which preserved the serifs and italics.
- There were no dramatic differences in the widths of the strokes, except for the “g.” It was the most interesting letter – the shape of its long tail ending with a dot seemed to have been inspired by the moving iron speaker.
- In this way, the letter absorbed the meaning of its predecessor.
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