The Disney logo is a really stylized rendition of the word "Disney." It is how Walt Disney, who started the company, signed his art.
A Trademark
the green represents the greed and the blue is the swire that takes it away from you like a snake, without you even noticing
Go to college... then you will get logo from there...
the logo means slave free this means no people were forced to collect the coco beans for the chocolate.
AnswerOriginally developed to communicate an identity to the illiterate, a logo is a blending of a product or company name with a distinctive typeface and/or artwork. So, to a great extent, "what is a good logo" is in the eye of the beholder.Certainly, some logos have the advantage of longevity. Logos for Coca-Cola, General Electric, and the Chevrolet "bow tie, " to name three, have been subtly refined over time, but still bear a strong resemblance to their original incarnations.Other companies change their logos every few years; the most often cited motivation is "to keep up with the times." Pepsi-Cola has had four separate logos since the mid 1980's. NBC has had a succession of logos in its history, while CBS still uses the "eye" introduced at the dawn of television.Without resorting to (copyrighted) pictures, it's easier to define what makes a logo bad than which ones are good. A bad logo may:Not match the personality of its product. Imagine what would happen if the word "Marlboro" were rendered in a feminine script.Be anonymous or characterless. Setting the brand name in Goudy Old Style (or whatever) is not a logo. It is a type treatment.Be hard to read. You can't communicate the name of your product if nobody can read it.Be changed too frequently. If you want to keep up with the times, fine, but be aware that it takes an immense amount of time and money to establish a logo in the public mind. If you don't have a huge advertising budget, don't change your logo.
The Walt Disney Company logo is simply the words The Walt Disney Company w/ Walt Disney written in Walt's handwriting Walt Disney Pictures is Walt Disney, in his handwriting, underneath Cinderella's Castle.
1) Atari 2) Disney junior
The purpose of a logo is to represent a group/organisation/business/company to show allow the public what they stand for and what they are trying to achieve.
He is one of them, specifically his mouse ears. The Disney signature is their main logo: http://disney.go.com/index
Touchstone. it was/is a subsidiary of Disney. they carefully avoided using the Disney logo or graphics in such as serious- doom-oriented science fiction film.
The Disney Company. Because Walt got his idea for the "Cinderella" Castle from Neuschwanstein in Bavaria.
The purpose of a logo is to catch the attention of the audience.
No. The Muppet Movie was produced by The Jim Henson Company (then known as Henson Associates) and ITC Entertainment. When Disney bought the Muppets in February 2004, the rights of the movie were transferred to Disney, and they released The Muppet Movie under their company logo in 2005.
The original logo for Walt Disney pictures included a castle and a line (like a rainbow) going over the top. The Disney logo now includes the outline of mouse ears.
I would say you need to contact the owners of the logo's trade mark and negotiate merchandising rights.
Co-founded by Walter Elias Disney, the Walt Disney The Walt Disney logo, like the company, has served as a beacon for decent family entertainment and worldwide recognition. The Walt Disney logo is a ‘stylized version of the founder’s signature’ that signifies the brand name and promises secure, cheerful and quality American mainstream entertainment. exactly
Creating a company logo in PhotoShop is certainly valid. Using PhotoShop to alter a company logo would require permission from the rightsholder (copyright or trademark), which would almost certainly be the company itself. However, if your alteration is for the purpose of critique (including parody or satire), it should be defensible under fair use.