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  1. Nickelodeon network has been entertaining kids (and the young at heart) for decades, has a logo that’s just as memorable as its shows. From its quirky beginnings as “Pinwheel” to the iconic orange splat that screams fun, Nickelodeon’s logo has evolved alongside the channel, capturing the playful spirit that makes it a staple of childhood nostalgia.

  2. Jun 9, 2023 · Here's the whimsical story of how that iconic logo originated: In the early 1980s, Scott Nash, just out of design school, found himself on a flight to meet with executives from the nascent cable ...

    • 1 min
    • Raechal Shewfelt
  3. The orange wordmark formed the foundation of Nickelodeon’s new iconic color palette. The shade symbolized warmth, happiness, and creativity, all core components of the Nickelodeon brand. Between the years of 1984 and 2009, various versions of the Nickelodeon logo with its orange lettering were introduced.

    • Overview
    • C-3
    • Nickelodeon
    • References

    This page only shows primary logo variants.

    For other related logos and images, see:

    1977–1979

    Typography:  American Typewriter Bold Condensed Launched:  December 1, 1977 Nickelodeon was first tested on December 1, 1977 as the C-3 channel of Warner Cable's QUBE system in Columbus, Ohio. Its only form of programming at the time was the educational series Pinwheel, and C-3 was often referred to as the "Pinwheel Channel" as a result.

    1978–1979 (pre-launch)

    Typography:  Odin Launched:  December 1978 Nickelodeon was officially announced by Warner Cable in the end of 1978. Its name was derived from a type of movie theatre which charged 5 cents (nickel cents) for admission. This concept was represented in their first logo, which depicts a man looking into a kinetoscope within the letter "N" of the wordmark. Some cable providers continued to use this logo in advertisements after the network's launch.

    1979–1981

    Typography:  Windsor Bold (modified) Launched:  March 25, 1979 (advertising) April 1, 1979 (on air) One week before launching on April 1, 1979, Nickelodeon updated their logo, utilizing a modified version of the Windsor Bold typeface. Their station IDs at the time featured a mime performing against a black background with an instrumental version of "Put That Little Nickel In" as background music.

    1981–1984 (primary), 1984–1985 (secondary)

    Typography:  Frankfurter Launched:  April 12, 1981 A new logo designed by Lou Dorfsman was introduced on April 12th 1981. It consists of the network's name spelled in rainbow letters in the Frankfurter font, with a pinball illustrated by Bob Klein placed behind it. The pinball theme was used in the network's IDs during the period, some of which used early 1980s-era computer graphics, Despite being replaced by the 1984 logo, This logo was still used during sign-offs until the introduction of Nick at Nite in July 1985 (even though Nickelodeon became 24-hours in June 1985).

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    3.The Nickelodeon logo, designed by Tom Corey & Scott Nash

    4.NickSplat VRV Channel

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  4. Since the orange logo made its debut in 1984, it has kept its values with only a few updates. For the last thirty–seven years, the logo has remained relatively the same. Nickelodeon Logo Design Elements. All the logos that served the cable network show the touch of experts. They have crafted the logos bearing in mind the rules of logo designs.

  5. Oct 11, 2021 · The Orange Logo: In 1984, Nickelodeon introduced its famous orange logo, which looks like a splat. Although this logo has been redesigned a few times, it always maintains its playful vibe and orange color. Nickelodeon Studios: Opened in 1990 in Florida, this place was where they made a lot of their shows.

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  7. Jun 9, 2023 · And it wasn't just the shows on Nickelodeon — a channel that was an anomaly in being all about kids — but the cabler's ads and other branding, which often included an orange paint splatter ...

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