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==1881–1895== |
==1881–1895== |
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[[File:Ymca1881.PNG|center|200px|World Alliance of YMCAs logo]] |
[[File:Ymca1881.PNG|center|200px|World Alliance of YMCAs logo]] |
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| − | This was the original logo of the World Alliance of YMCAs. The text in the center refers to a verse from the Christian Holy Bible's New Testament book of John, 17:21 ("That they may be one"), which was the organization's motto. |
+ | This was the founding organization's original logo and is today the logo of the World Alliance of YMCAs. The text in the center refers to a verse from the Christian Holy Bible's New Testament book of John, 17:21 ("That they may be one"), which was and remains the organization's motto.. |
== 1891–1895 == |
== 1891–1895 == |
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Revision as of 08:44, 22 January 2015
Template:ImageTOC-7
1881–1895
This was the founding organization's original logo and is today the logo of the World Alliance of YMCAs. The text in the center refers to a verse from the Christian Holy Bible's New Testament book of John, 17:21 ("That they may be one"), which was and remains the organization's motto..
1891–1895
This is the first known appearance of the red triangle which is still used in the organization's logo today. The text refers to the three areas the organization sought to nourish and maintain: "spirit, mind and body."
1895–1896
1896–1897
1897–1967
1967–present (Worldwide)
2010–present (United States)
The YMCA in the United States revealed a new identity in July 12, 2010, now officially calling itself the Y. Siegel & Gale were behind the new identity. This logo had received negative reviews and criticism.[1]
The new logo exists in several different versions, some with and some without gradients, and several different color combinations.