Beijing 2022

Contents
2013–2014	2014–2015	2015–2017	2017–2022	2017–2022

Bidding & Interim

2013–2014

A better version of this logo is needed, due to the picture quality, inaccuracies or other issues with the uploaded logo. You can help Logopedia by uploading it here.

2014–2015

A better version of this logo is needed, due to the picture quality, inaccuracies or other issues with the uploaded logo. You can help Logopedia by uploading it here.

2015–2017

An SVG version of this logo is recommended but not required. You can help Logopedia by uploading it here.

Olympics

2017–2022

The official emblems for the 2022 Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games were unveiled on December 15, 2017 at the National Aquatics Center in Beijing. They were designed by Chinese designer Lin Cunzhen. Beijing will be the first Olympic and Paralympic city to host both summer and winter editions.

The Olympic logo, called 'Winter Dream' is a stylised version of the Chinese character '冬' which is 'winter'.

• It emulates the forms of a skater (on top) and a skier (beneath).
• The ribbon motif portrays the rolling mountains of China; where the athletes will compete.
• It's firework-esque form also notes the games will coincide with Chinese New Year celebrations.
• The colour scheme is symbolic of dreams, the future and purity in blue, and the colours of the Chinese flag. (red and yellow)
• The typeface of the logo calls back the calligraphic heritage of China.

Monochrome variant

Official unveiling of both emblems on December 15, 2017

Bing Dwen Dwen, the Beijing 2022 mascot

Paralympics

2017–2022

The Paralympic logo, named 'Flying High' also incorporates an abstracted Chinese character; '飞' meaning 'fly', emulating the form of a wheelchair-bound athlete surging towards a finish line.

Monochrome variant

Shuey Rohn Rohn, the Beijing 2022 Paralympic Games mascot

• International Olympic Committee - Beijing 2022 Unveils Official Emblems

See also

• Beijing 2008 (Summer)