Logos de CBC (Canada)

[aaaadss]

**
**

This is the original logo of the CBC, used between 1940 and 1958. It

features a map of Canada and a lightning-bolt design used to symbolize

broadcasting.

The CBC used this logo at the end of network programs between 1958

and 1974. It consists simply of the legends ?CBC? and ?Radio-Canada?

overlaid on a map of Canada. The version shown here was used by

Radio-Canada, while the CBC used a version with the legends transposed.

This ?Butterfly?

logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the

network?s progressing transition from black-and-white to colour

television (much in the manner of the American NBC

Television Network?s peacock symbol). It was used at the beginning of

programs broadcast in colour, and was used until all CBC TV programs

had successfully switched to colour, at which point it was replaced

with ?the gem? (see below). A sketch on the CBC Television program ??Wayne & Shuster?? once referred to this as the logo of the ?Cosmic Butterfly Corporation.?[2]

This logo, officially known internally as ?the gem,? was designed for the CBC by graphic artist Burton Kramer

in 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the

corporation. (It was also dubbed “The Exploding Pineapple” in the press

at the time, and is still sometimes referred to that way today.) The

appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network

television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C,

which stands for Canada, and the radiating parts of the C symbolize

broadcasting. The theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was an 11-note

synthesized fanfare accompanied by the voiceover ?This is CBC.?[3]

The logo was officially changed to one colour (generally dark blue

on white, or white on dark blue) in 1986. Print ads and most television

promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo

since 1974.

The logo was simplified in 1992. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white on a textured or coloured background.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:TV_network_logos’ target=“_blank” rel=“nofollow”>

[aaaadss]

**
**

This is the original logo of the CBC, used between 1940 and 1958. It

features a map of Canada and a lightning-bolt design used to symbolize

broadcasting.

The CBC used this logo at the end of network programs between 1958

and 1974. It consists simply of the legends ?CBC? and ?Radio-Canada?

overlaid on a map of Canada. The version shown here was used by

Radio-Canada, while the CBC used a version with the legends transposed.

This ?Butterfly?

logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the

network?s progressing transition from black-and-white to colour

television (much in the manner of the American NBC

Television Network?s peacock symbol). It was used at the beginning of

programs broadcast in colour, and was used until all CBC TV programs

had successfully switched to colour, at which point it was replaced

with ?the gem? (see below). A sketch on the CBC Television program ??Wayne & Shuster?? once referred to this as the logo of the ?Cosmic Butterfly Corporation.?[2]

This logo, officially known internally as ?the gem,? was designed for the CBC by graphic artist Burton Kramer

in 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the

corporation. (It was also dubbed “The Exploding Pineapple” in the press

at the time, and is still sometimes referred to that way today.) The

appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network

television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C,

which stands for Canada, and the radiating parts of the C symbolize

broadcasting. The theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was an 11-note

synthesized fanfare accompanied by the voiceover ?This is CBC.?[3]

The logo was officially changed to one colour (generally dark blue

on white, or white on dark blue) in 1986. Print ads and most television

promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo

since 1974.

The logo was simplified in 1992. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white on a textured or coloured background.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:TV_network_logos’ target=“_blank” rel=“nofollow”>

[aaaadss]

**
**

This is the original logo of the CBC, used between 1940 and 1958. It

features a map of Canada and a lightning-bolt design used to symbolize

broadcasting.

The CBC used this logo at the end of network programs between 1958

and 1974. It consists simply of the legends ?CBC? and ?Radio-Canada?

overlaid on a map of Canada. The version shown here was used by

Radio-Canada, while the CBC used a version with the legends transposed.

This ?Butterfly?

logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the

network?s progressing transition from black-and-white to colour

television (much in the manner of the American NBC

Television Network?s peacock symbol). It was used at the beginning of

programs broadcast in colour, and was used until all CBC TV programs

had successfully switched to colour, at which point it was replaced

with ?the gem? (see below). A sketch on the CBC Television program ??Wayne & Shuster?? once referred to this as the logo of the ?Cosmic Butterfly Corporation.?[2]

This logo, officially known internally as ?the gem,? was designed for the CBC by graphic artist Burton Kramer

in 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the

corporation. (It was also dubbed “The Exploding Pineapple” in the press

at the time, and is still sometimes referred to that way today.) The

appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network

television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C,

which stands for Canada, and the radiating parts of the C symbolize

broadcasting. The theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was an 11-note

synthesized fanfare accompanied by the voiceover ?This is CBC.?[3]

The logo was officially changed to one colour (generally dark blue

on white, or white on dark blue) in 1986. Print ads and most television

promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo

since 1974.

The logo was simplified in 1992. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white on a textured or coloured background.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:TV_network_logos’ target=“_blank” rel=“nofollow”>

[aaaadss]

**
**

This is the original logo of the CBC, used between 1940 and 1958. It

features a map of Canada and a lightning-bolt design used to symbolize

broadcasting.

The CBC used this logo at the end of network programs between 1958

and 1974. It consists simply of the legends ?CBC? and ?Radio-Canada?

overlaid on a map of Canada. The version shown here was used by

Radio-Canada, while the CBC used a version with the legends transposed.

This ?Butterfly?

logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the

network?s progressing transition from black-and-white to colour

television (much in the manner of the American NBC

Television Network?s peacock symbol). It was used at the beginning of

programs broadcast in colour, and was used until all CBC TV programs

had successfully switched to colour, at which point it was replaced

with ?the gem? (see below). A sketch on the CBC Television program ??Wayne & Shuster?? once referred to this as the logo of the ?Cosmic Butterfly Corporation.?[2]

This logo, officially known internally as ?the gem,? was designed for the CBC by graphic artist Burton Kramer

in 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the

corporation. (It was also dubbed “The Exploding Pineapple” in the press

at the time, and is still sometimes referred to that way today.) The

appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network

television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C,

which stands for Canada, and the radiating parts of the C symbolize

broadcasting. The theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was an 11-note

synthesized fanfare accompanied by the voiceover ?This is CBC.?[3]

The logo was officially changed to one colour (generally dark blue

on white, or white on dark blue) in 1986. Print ads and most television

promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo

since 1974.

The logo was simplified in 1992. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white on a textured or coloured background.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:TV_network_logos’ target=“_blank” rel=“nofollow”>

[aaaadss]

**
**

This is the original logo of the CBC, used between 1940 and 1958. It

features a map of Canada and a lightning-bolt design used to symbolize

broadcasting.

The CBC used this logo at the end of network programs between 1958

and 1974. It consists simply of the legends ?CBC? and ?Radio-Canada?

overlaid on a map of Canada. The version shown here was used by

Radio-Canada, while the CBC used a version with the legends transposed.

This ?Butterfly?

logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the

network?s progressing transition from black-and-white to colour

television (much in the manner of the American NBC

Television Network?s peacock symbol). It was used at the beginning of

programs broadcast in colour, and was used until all CBC TV programs

had successfully switched to colour, at which point it was replaced

with ?the gem? (see below). A sketch on the CBC Television program ??Wayne & Shuster?? once referred to this as the logo of the ?Cosmic Butterfly Corporation.?[2]

This logo, officially known internally as ?the gem,? was designed for the CBC by graphic artist Burton Kramer

in 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the

corporation. (It was also dubbed “The Exploding Pineapple” in the press

at the time, and is still sometimes referred to that way today.) The

appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network

television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C,

which stands for Canada, and the radiating parts of the C symbolize

broadcasting. The theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was an 11-note

synthesized fanfare accompanied by the voiceover ?This is CBC.?[3]

The logo was officially changed to one colour (generally dark blue

on white, or white on dark blue) in 1986. Print ads and most television

promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo

since 1974.

The logo was simplified in 1992. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white on a textured or coloured background.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:TV_network_logos’ target=“_blank” rel=“nofollow”>

[aaaadss]

**
**

This is the original logo of the CBC, used between 1940 and 1958. It

features a map of Canada and a lightning-bolt design used to symbolize

broadcasting.

The CBC used this logo at the end of network programs between 1958

and 1974. It consists simply of the legends ?CBC? and ?Radio-Canada?

overlaid on a map of Canada. The version shown here was used by

Radio-Canada, while the CBC used a version with the legends transposed.

This ?Butterfly?

logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the

network?s progressing transition from black-and-white to colour

television (much in the manner of the American NBC

Television Network?s peacock symbol). It was used at the beginning of

programs broadcast in colour, and was used until all CBC TV programs

had successfully switched to colour, at which point it was replaced

with ?the gem? (see below). A sketch on the CBC Television program ??Wayne & Shuster?? once referred to this as the logo of the ?Cosmic Butterfly Corporation.?[2]

This logo, officially known internally as ?the gem,? was designed for the CBC by graphic artist Burton Kramer

in 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the

corporation. (It was also dubbed “The Exploding Pineapple” in the press

at the time, and is still sometimes referred to that way today.) The

appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network

television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C,

which stands for Canada, and the radiating parts of the C symbolize

broadcasting. The theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was an 11-note

synthesized fanfare accompanied by the voiceover ?This is CBC.?[3]

The logo was officially changed to one colour (generally dark blue

on white, or white on dark blue) in 1986. Print ads and most television

promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo

since 1974.

The logo was simplified in 1992. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white on a textured or coloured background.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:TV_network_logos’ target=“_blank” rel=“nofollow”>