Logopedia
Register
Advertisement
This page only shows primary logo variants.
For other related logos and images, see:
1931–1933 1933–1940 1940–1945 1945–1951 1945–1951 1951-1960
1931–1933 1933–1940 1940–1945 1945–1951 1945–1951 1951-1960
1951–1960 1963–1985 1985–1999 1999–2011 2011–present  
1951–1960 1963–1985 1985–1999 1999–2011 2011–present

SRG SSR (first era)[]

1931–1933[]

SRG SSR 1931
Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

1933–1940[]

SRG SSR 1933
Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

SR[]

1940–1945[]

SR 1940

SRG SSR (second era)[]

1945–1951[]

1951–1960[]

On 23 August 1951, SRG SSR was launched a new design by Betty Brugger.

1960–1985[]

SRG SSR 1963

1985–1999[]

SRG old logo

In 1985, SRG SSR introduced one of their most well-known identities for the corporation and all their regional broadcasters, nicknamed the "Bolt".

the "Bolt" replaced all their existing logos and the 1958 "TV" symbol that year. during it, text would be placed under the symbol with the broadcasters acronym, set in VAG Rounded. some broadcasters would later drop this design system a few years later, and some broadcasters kept it until 1999, when the symbol was confined to history.

SRG SSR idée suisse[]

1999–2011[]

SRG SSR idée suisse

The company adopted the new name SRG SSR idée suisse on 26 March 1999, meaning "swiss idea" in french.


SRG SSR (third era)[]

2011–present[]

SRG SSR logo 2011

In early May 2010, SRG SSR presented a new visual identity for the entire corporation. The project included creating similar logos for the four language departments. All logos are made up of red rectangles with white letters, with the slogan "idée suisse" ceasing to be a part of the name and logo.

The newly created French division for both radio and television, Radio Télévision Suisse, had revealed its identity in late April and introduced the new identity gradually over the following months.

In January 2011, the new logo was adopted for the corporation, as well as for the Romansh department Radio e Televisiun Rumantscha and the German department Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen.


Advertisement