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|C3.svg|1977–1979 |
|C3.svg|1977–1979 |
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==Nickelodeon== |
==Nickelodeon== |
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===1979–1980=== |
===1979–1980=== |
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− | [[File:Nickelodeon 1979 ( |
+ | [[File:Nickelodeon 1979 (Kinetoscope Version).svg|center|300px]] |
+ | {{Card|designer=Joseph Iozzi|type=Odin Becker}} |
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− | Nickelodeon was launched on April 1, 1979. The name was derived from a type of movie |
+ | Nickelodeon was launched on April 1, 1979. The name was derived from a type of movie theater which charged five cents (one nickel) for admission. This theatre concept was represented in their first logo and on-air package, which actually depicts a man looking into a kinetoscope within the letter "N" of the Nickelodeon word mark. |
===1980–1981=== |
===1980–1981=== |
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===1981–1984=== |
===1981–1984=== |
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[[File:Nickelodeon (1981).svg|center|300px]] |
[[File:Nickelodeon (1981).svg|center|300px]] |
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A new logo designed by Lou Dorfsman was introduced in 1981. It consists of the network's name spelled in rainbow letters set in the [https://www.fonts.com/font/itc/frankfurter Frankfurter] font, with a pinball illustrated by Bob Klein placed behind it.<ref>[http://fredalan.org/post/69174412/the-nickelodeon-logo-designed-by-tom-corey-scott The Nickelodeon logo, designed by Tom Corey & Scott Nash]</ref> The pinball theme was used in the network's IDs during the period, including one that used early 1980s-era computer graphics. |
A new logo designed by Lou Dorfsman was introduced in 1981. It consists of the network's name spelled in rainbow letters set in the [https://www.fonts.com/font/itc/frankfurter Frankfurter] font, with a pinball illustrated by Bob Klein placed behind it.<ref>[http://fredalan.org/post/69174412/the-nickelodeon-logo-designed-by-tom-corey-scott The Nickelodeon logo, designed by Tom Corey & Scott Nash]</ref> The pinball theme was used in the network's IDs during the period, including one that used early 1980s-era computer graphics. |
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===1984–2009=== |
===1984–2009=== |
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− | [[File:Nickelodeon (1984).svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Nickelodeon (1984).svg|center|300px]] |
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{{Card|designer=[[Fred-Alan|Fred/Alan, Inc.]]|type=Balloon Extra Bold}} |
{{Card|designer=[[Fred-Alan|Fred/Alan, Inc.]]|type=Balloon Extra Bold}} |
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On October 8, 1984, Nickelodeon began utilizing a new theme with their multitude of logos: orange silhouettes with the network's name written in the Balloon Extra Bold font on them. Eventually, the "splat" design would be the most used, representing the slime Nickelodeon has been known for since it began broadcasting the Canadian series ''[[You Can't Do That on Television]]'' in 1981; Nickelodeon would later adopt the trademark as part of its own programming. Designed by Fred/Alan, Inc., originally with just a star in mind, it has grown to be the most well-known and recognized Nickelodeon logo. The wordmark was rarely, if ever, seen isolated from a shape of some kind. Even though this logo was replaced by the current one in 2009, This logo returned in 2018 as the logo for the [[NickRewind|NickSplat]] channel on [[VRV]].<ref>[https://techcrunch.com/2018/08/28/streaming-service-vrv-adds-nicksplat-a-channel-featuring-classic-90s-nickelodeon-tv/]</ref> |
On October 8, 1984, Nickelodeon began utilizing a new theme with their multitude of logos: orange silhouettes with the network's name written in the Balloon Extra Bold font on them. Eventually, the "splat" design would be the most used, representing the slime Nickelodeon has been known for since it began broadcasting the Canadian series ''[[You Can't Do That on Television]]'' in 1981; Nickelodeon would later adopt the trademark as part of its own programming. Designed by Fred/Alan, Inc., originally with just a star in mind, it has grown to be the most well-known and recognized Nickelodeon logo. The wordmark was rarely, if ever, seen isolated from a shape of some kind. Even though this logo was replaced by the current one in 2009, This logo returned in 2018 as the logo for the [[NickRewind|NickSplat]] channel on [[VRV]].<ref>[https://techcrunch.com/2018/08/28/streaming-service-vrv-adds-nicksplat-a-channel-featuring-classic-90s-nickelodeon-tv/]</ref> |
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===2009–present=== |
===2009–present=== |
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− | [[File:Nickelodeon (2009).svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Nickelodeon (2009).svg|center|300px]] |
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{{Card|designer=Eric Zim|type=Litebulb|usage=Official}} |
{{Card|designer=Eric Zim|type=Litebulb|usage=Official}} |
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A new logo and on-air look for Nickelodeon were unveiled in January 2009, and began use in the United States on September 28, 2009. The design is credited to Eric Zim, and the on-air brand identity was produced at [[Trollbäck & Company]]. Also, during this time, Nickelodeon's sister networks The N, Noggin, and Nicktoons Network rebranded as [[TeenNick]], [[Nick Jr.]], and [[Nicktoons (United States)|Nicktoons]], respectively, with their logos also in the style of this one. The typeface used on this logo is a custom font which resembles [[wikipedia:Bauhaus (typeface)|Bauhaus]] (now known as Litebulb). This logo was placed 3rd in Part 2 (the best) of the 2010 Brand New Awards. In April 2011, Nickelodeon unveiled new variations of the background that interact with the logo's color. |
A new logo and on-air look for Nickelodeon were unveiled in January 2009, and began use in the United States on September 28, 2009. The design is credited to Eric Zim, and the on-air brand identity was produced at [[Trollbäck & Company]]. Also, during this time, Nickelodeon's sister networks The N, Noggin, and Nicktoons Network rebranded as [[TeenNick]], [[Nick Jr.]], and [[Nicktoons (United States)|Nicktoons]], respectively, with their logos also in the style of this one. The typeface used on this logo is a custom font which resembles [[wikipedia:Bauhaus (typeface)|Bauhaus]] (now known as Litebulb). This logo was placed 3rd in Part 2 (the best) of the 2010 Brand New Awards. In April 2011, Nickelodeon unveiled new variations of the background that interact with the logo's color. |
Revision as of 20:34, 23 September 2020
This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
|
1977–1979 | 1979–1980 | 1980–1981 | 1981–1984 | 1984–2009 | 2009–present |
Nickelodeon (often shortened to Nick) is an American pay television channel which was first tested on December 1, 1977, until it eventually launched on April 1, 1979 as the first cable channel for children. It is owned by ViacomCBS through its domestic networks division and is based in New York City. The network's programming is primarily aimed at children and adolescents aged 2–17, while some of its program blocks target a broader family audience.
C-3
1977–1979
Nickelodeon first tested as C-3 in 1977. It was only available for QUBE, a cable system that only operated in Columbus, Ohio.
Nickelodeon
1979–1980
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|
|
Nickelodeon was launched on April 1, 1979. The name was derived from a type of movie theater which charged five cents (one nickel) for admission. This theatre concept was represented in their first logo and on-air package, which actually depicts a man looking into a kinetoscope within the letter "N" of the Nickelodeon word mark.
1980–1981
In 1980, Nickelodeon slightly updated their logo. Their identification logos at the time featured a mime doing things on a black background with an instrumental cover of the song "Put That Little Nickel In" as background music. The font may be the same as Pinwheel's logo and slightly modified.
1981–1984
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|
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A new logo designed by Lou Dorfsman was introduced in 1981. It consists of the network's name spelled in rainbow letters set in the Frankfurter font, with a pinball illustrated by Bob Klein placed behind it.[1] The pinball theme was used in the network's IDs during the period, including one that used early 1980s-era computer graphics.
1984–2009
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|
|
On October 8, 1984, Nickelodeon began utilizing a new theme with their multitude of logos: orange silhouettes with the network's name written in the Balloon Extra Bold font on them. Eventually, the "splat" design would be the most used, representing the slime Nickelodeon has been known for since it began broadcasting the Canadian series You Can't Do That on Television in 1981; Nickelodeon would later adopt the trademark as part of its own programming. Designed by Fred/Alan, Inc., originally with just a star in mind, it has grown to be the most well-known and recognized Nickelodeon logo. The wordmark was rarely, if ever, seen isolated from a shape of some kind. Even though this logo was replaced by the current one in 2009, This logo returned in 2018 as the logo for the NickSplat channel on VRV.[2]
2009–present
|
|
|
A new logo and on-air look for Nickelodeon were unveiled in January 2009, and began use in the United States on September 28, 2009. The design is credited to Eric Zim, and the on-air brand identity was produced at Trollbäck & Company. Also, during this time, Nickelodeon's sister networks The N, Noggin, and Nicktoons Network rebranded as TeenNick, Nick Jr., and Nicktoons, respectively, with their logos also in the style of this one. The typeface used on this logo is a custom font which resembles Bauhaus (now known as Litebulb). This logo was placed 3rd in Part 2 (the best) of the 2010 Brand New Awards. In April 2011, Nickelodeon unveiled new variations of the background that interact with the logo's color.
The new Nickelodeon logo was rolled out internationally during 2010 accordingly:
- January 29: France
- February 15: United Kingdom/Ireland
- March 1: Poland [2]
- March 26: Australia/New Zealand
- March 31: Germany/Austria/Switzerland [3]
- April 1: Italy
- April 5: Latin America/Brazil/Caribbean
- June 25: India [4]
Sources
References
External links
Template:Television Networks US