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This page only shows primary logo variants.
For other related logos and images, see:
1959–1967 1959–1965 1965–1970 1965–1967 1967–1970 1970–1978
1959–1967 1959–1965 1965–1970 1965–1967 1967–1970 1970–1978
1978–1979 1979–1989 1989–1991 1991–1997 1992–1993 1993–1994
1978–1979 1979–1989 1989–1991 1991–1997 1992–1993 1993–1994
1994–1997 1997–2004 1998–2000 2000–2002 2002–2004 2003–2004
1994–1997 1997–2004 1998–2000 2000–2002 2002–2004 2003–2004
2004–2008 July–October 2008 October 2008–June 2009 June 8-21, 2009 June 22–September 2009 September–October 2009
2004–2008 July–October 2008 October 2008–June 2009 June 8-21, 2009 June 22–September 2009 September–October 2009
October 2009–2012 2012–2013 2013–2014 2014–2020 2020–2021 2021–present
October 2009–2012 2012–2013 2013–2014 2014–2020 2020–2021 2021–present

Panamericana Televisión, also known as Panamericana, PanTel or Panam and stylized as panamericana, is a Peruvian television channel created by Genaro Delgado Brandt and his three sons Genaro (who would be in charge of the programming area), Hector (who would take care of the administrative unit) and Manuel Delgado Parker. He had business ties to Radio Panamericana until the Military Government of 1968-80, when he confessed and then returned to the brothers in 1980. It is the fourth channel in general and one of the oldest in Peru after TV Perú, América Televisión and the old Canal 9 TV El Sol, whose signal today is ATV. The channel is popularly known as "La Esquina de la Televisión" due to the wide variety of actors, animators and journalists who passed through its ranks in its four decades of uninterrupted audience leadership. Since 1996 and then in 2009, the channel is currently owned by Telespectra Global Corporation & Consulting S.A.C., a company owned by the family Schutz, and between 2015 and 2021 has maintained a commercial alliance with Latina Televisión.

1959–1967[]

Panamericana TV 1959 (logo principal)
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Custom (Panamericana)
Futura Bold (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

The first logo of the then new television station was the letters Panamericana in handwritten typography and below, the word TELEVISION in Futura Light typography in gray color.

1959–1965[]

Panamericana TV 1959

As a channel, it had its first logo, which was the aforementioned wordmark, below, a giant 13 in square typeface and above that number, the word "canal".

1965–1979[]

Panamericana TV 1965 logo principal
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Custom (5)
Helvetica Roman (CANAL)
Launched:  16 October 1965

On October 16, 1965, during the celebrations of the 6th anniversary, Panamericana moved to its current frequency, channel 5 and the logo for the new frequency was a giant 5 formed by curved lines and a ball at the end and above the circle of 5, the word CANAL. The former channel 13 frequency would be occupied by a new educational TV channel named Panamericana de Teleeducación in cooperation with the Universidad de Lima.

With this logo, the channel and its eternal rival América Televisión create the state entity Telecentro, a company created in 1971 due to the military dictatorship expropiating 51% from all channels, which operated until the return to democracy in 1980. It closely resembles the 1961-1967 WNEW-TV and WTTG-TV logos. This logo was reused in 2009 to commemorate the channel's 50th anniversary.

1965–1967[]

Panamericana TV 1965

A variant of the logo of the 5 was the name of the channel, to the right of the a, the letters of "TV" and the mentioned 5.

1967–1979[]

1967–1970[]

Panamericana TV 1967

Another variant of the 5 logo was the same, but with the name of the channel with the typography changed and the 5 penetrating with the text.

1970–1972[]

Panamericana TV 1967 logo principal
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Acid Green Poster
Launched:  Unknown

In 1970, the 5 of the logo is omitted and the word TELEVISION is added below the channel name.

1972–1979[]

Panamericana TV 1978
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Acid Green Poster
Launched:  Unknown

In 1972, the logo was modified, adding a red white border screen behind it, two lines above and at the bottom and top of the channel name and below and also above the screen, five yellow stars of Five tips aligned horizontally. Although it was already used since 1972 on printed advertising, only in 1978 did it debut on-screen alongside the beginning of color broadcasting.

1979–1991[]

Panamericana Televisión 1979
Designer:  Dolphin Productions
Typography:  Chicago MT
Launched:  Early 1979 (soft-launch)
16 October 1979 (official launch)

In early 1979, Panamericana Televisión renewed its logo and begins using the PanTel acronym. The change was made due to various reasons:

  1. The return of the Delgado Parker brothers (founders of the channel).
  2. The return of democracy to Peru.
  3. The channel celebrated its 20th anniversary.

This logo, considered one of the most remembered in the channel, consists of the letters PANTEL stacked on top of each other red formed by red circles (in the Chicago MT typeface) surrounded by two rows of yellow mini bulbs that form a TV screen, all dots on a black background; it was created by Dolphin Productions from New York for some IDs. Often, both on idents and on printed advertising, variants of the logo were used, which primarily varied on the colors of the logo. However, other aspects of the logo could change. Between 1980 and 1983, for example, the idents only had 1 row of mini bulbs.

1989–1991[]

Panamericana TV 1989

With the advent of satellite broadcasting in 1989, the acronym becomes crystallized. In addition, 6 laser stripes of yellow, green, light blue, purple and red with the word SAT (by SATELÍTE) in yellow with a yellow light are surpassed to the logo.

1991–1997[]

1991–1992[]

Panamericana TV 1991
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Modified Eras Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Roman Extended (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

On 21 August 1991, the channel changed its corporate image for the first time in twelve years. In this, the channel name uses a modified version of the Eras Bold typography and the word TELEVISION uses Helvetica typography, all in silver and underneath, a neon yellow line, all in 3D. This logo caused controversy, primarily because it erased the TV screen that was a signature of the logo since the 1970s, and also due to its similarities with the logo of its sister radio station.

1992–1993[]

Panamericana TV 1992
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Modified Eras Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Roman Extended (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

In June 1992, a neon yellow cone was added to the 1991 logo with a light yellow sphere inside the cone, located at the top of the logo.

February–December 1993[]

Panamericana TV 1993 1
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Futura Extra Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Futura Light (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

In January 1993, a redesign was made to the logo, with the cone and the sphere drawn in gold and with the words and line with the modified typography, all in gold. This logo was used as a secondary logo next to the original conical logo.

Even with these changes, the public wasn't convinced, so once 1994 had arrived, the logo was replaced.

1994–1997[]

Panamericana TV 1993 2
Designer:  Unknown
Typography:  Helvetica Black
Launched:  Unknown

This logo pays homage to the logo of the 80's, with the difference that the border looks like a television screen and the lyrics now have the Helvetica Black typography and are golden in color. It was released in early 1994 primarily to commemorate the channel's 35th anniversary; however, the public's outcry over the previous logo also played a role.

1997–2004[]

Panamericana TV 1997
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

During March 1997, the new management of the channel announced a new corporate image through the advertising spots. At the beginning of April of that year, the new image was released. This logo consists of a rectangle shaped like a television screen tilted towards its right side of black delineated yellow on the inside of which is located a black vertical rectangle cut by a red spherical ellipse. Below, the word PANAMERICANA in black, underneath the word TELEVISION in red with slight separations between the letters and below the latter, a horizontal black line, which retains a resemblance to the logo of 1991-92 and the logo of Radio Panamericana used between 1994 and 2007. It continued to be used on the canal facade (without the appearance of a sphere on the red ellipse) until October 2004.

1998–2000[]

Panamericana TV 1998
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

In August 1998, alongside a change in the slogan (which became Conéctate), a more 3D version is released, where the edge of the screen, name and line become yellow.

2000–2004[]

2000–2002[]

Panamericana TV 2000
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

At the channel's 41st anniversary spot, the logo was slightly modified, with a resemblance to the Discovery logo at the time. In this logo, the word PANAMERICANA is thicker, the word TELEVISION becomes black and the red line, in addition, the isotype of the P with screen is located in the letters ANAM of the name. Although launched as a concept in 2000, this logo took on more prominence in early 2001. It continued to be used in programs at the time and in test cards until 2004.

2002–2004[]

Panamericana TV 2002
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Bold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

In October 2002, the logo was slightly modified. The yellow screen behind the "P" loses the inclination and its appearance changes slightly, in addition, the word TELEVISION becomes red and the line is now black, similar to the 1997 logo.

2003–2004[]

Panamericana TV 2003
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Semibold (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Condensed (TELEVISION)
Launched:  Unknown

In September 2003, the design of 1997 is resumed, but with the screen without the inclination, with the "P" slightly modified and the typography resembles the logos of 2000 and 2002.

This logo was introduced during a critical moment in the channel's history. Due to the vladivideos scandal of the early 2000s, not only Panamericana's historic #1 place in ratings was lost; the channel's main owners at the time (the Schütz family) and its founder (Genaro Delgado Parker) began fighting for control of the channel, and left the channel in an administrative crisis. This logo was introduced right after Panamericana's only ever forced sign-off, between 18 and 26 July 2003, generated as its TV concessions were cancelled.

2004–2009[]

2004–2008[]

Panamericana TV 2004
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Black (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION PERUANA)
Launched:  Unknown

On the 45th anniversary of the channel, on October 29, 2004, the channel changed completely for the first time since 1997. The logo consists of a golden rectangular rectangle of 16: 9 (similar to an LCD screen) and below, the word PANAMERICANA in narrow Black Helvetica typography (or white with shadow) and below, the word TELEVISION PERUANA in normal Helvetica typography, being the only time a slogan is part of the channel logo. Despite being introduced during Panamericana's administrative crisis, it is one of the most remembered logos of the channel (alongside the 1979 one), since its many uses in idents managed to make history on peruvian television. The logo is similar to the logo of National Geographic.

July–October 2008[]

Panamericana TV 2008
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Black (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION PERUANA)
Launched:  Unknown

In July 2008, the logo was slightly modified, with the entire logo light green gradient.

October 2008–June 2009[]

Panamericana TV 2009 1
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Black (PANAMERICANA)
Helvetica Light (TELEVISION PERUANA)
Launched:  Unknown

In October 2008, the gradient becomes light blue and shadow is added to the logo. This design is known for its use in the temporary management of Alberto Cabello, who managed the channel at the time.

June 8–21 2009[]

Panamericana TV 2009 2

On June 8, 2009, with the return of the Schutz family (the son of Ernesto Schhutz Landazuri, Ernesto Schutz Freundt, to be exact), a transition image was made to the new management and programming, which consisted of the logo of 2000, but without the "P" screen. This logo, until October 2009, was not developed by Panamericana Television's internal graphic team.

June 22–September 2009[]

Panamericana TV 2009 3

On June 22, 2009, a new logo was launched, consisting of a thick yellow curved line, to the right, a red bent line and in the lower right, a gray curved line, with the light gray interior part, and below, the word PANAMERICANA with the typography of the 2000 logo and below, the word TELEVISION extended and red.

September–October 2009[]

Panamericana TV 2009 4

On September 11, 2009, a redesign of the isotype was made. The yellow line becomes red and more elongated, the folded line becomes yellow and the gray part becomes light blue, returning to the "P" shape that was not used between 2004 and 2009, but retains the gray background of the inside of the isotype.

October 2009–2020[]

October 2009–2012[]

Panamericana TV 2009 5
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Helvetica Condensed Black
Launched:  Unknown

On October 23, 2009, once the 50th anniversary celebrations of the channel ended, the logo was modified to its definitive version, the yellow line becomes three folds to two, the line becomes lighter blue and the channel name becomes Helvetica Condensed Black and the word "TELEVISION" was removed for the first time in 50 years. In channel ident, since November 2009 a 3D variant is used that is occasionally silver in color. The logo continued to be used in press microphone canopies until 2020.

2012–2014[]

2012–2013[]

Panamericana TV 2012
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Square 721 Roman
Launched:  Unknown

On December 1, 2012, the channel made its first variant of the current logo, which consists of the isotype drilling a black trapezoid (the trapezoid shape resembles the current Radio Panamericana logo), below, another elongated trapezoid containing over perforated, the word "PANAMERICANA", which for the first time in eighteen years changes its typography to normal Square721.

2013–2014[]

Panamericana TV 2013
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Square 721 Roman
Launched:  Unknown

On the 54th anniversary of the channel, on October 16, 2013, the "P" logo with trapezoids becomes red as does the trapezoid with the text "PANAMERICANA".

2014–2020[]

Panamericana TV 2014
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Square 721 Roman
Launched:  Unknown

On the day of the 55th anniversary of the channel, on October 16, 2014, the logo was modified to its current version that omits the logo trapezoids, the "P" isotype takes up its 2009 logo colors and now in 3D, but maintains the name typography used since 2012, but in red. For the first time in the history of the channel it is discovered that the isotype of the "P" in 3D was actually part of the Panamericana Televisión logo, since it was used during 2009 and 2012 in the wedges and is now part of the channel's corporate logo.

2020–present[]

2020–2021[]

2D version[]

Panamericana TV 2020
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Raleway
Launched:  Unknown

In 2020, Panamericana changes its image completely to commemorate its 61st anniversary. The P logo loses red, yellow and light blue colors in favor of a pure white color on a pure blue background, plus the logo pieces come together and the redondes of the vertices disappear. The typography becomes Raleway, a typeface used in Google, and the text for the first time appears in lowercase.

3D version[]

Panamericana TV 2020 3D
Designer:  PanTel's in-house team
Typography:  Raleway
Launched:  Unknown

This logo is a 3D version of the logo used since November 2020 in spots, advertisements for programs in newspapers, social networks (without the text) and as an on-screen logo. The flat version is used as a corporate logo and as a logo of the website.

2021–present[]

Panamericana Televisión 2021

It's the same, but with the font changed to Arista, as well as becoming jumbled letters, with the P capitalized. Additionally, a blue-indigo gradient with a polka-dotted pattern was added.

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