--> I also really enjoy their logo! Isn't it smart & simple? Love it how the word UNESCO (which stands for United Nations Eduaction Science Culture Organization) is basically the columns for the museum. (It is supposed to be a temple...but it more reminds me of the British Museums or the ones at my home, Budapest!) Makes me want to pat the designer on the shoulder! I also like the light blue and white wiith which they usually depict it with. They perfectly represent peace, which is one of the main motto's of UNESCO.
The UNESCO logo block is composed of three parts:
1. the emblem - the temple - including the UNESCO acronym;
2. the complete name (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) in one or several languages;
3. a dotted line in a logarithmic progression.
These components cannot be disassociated.
About the language used next to the logo:
- The language chosen for the logo must correspond to that of the support used and of the audience targeted.
- Mindful of the same criteria, several languages may be used. The six official languages of UNESCO are Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish.
- The use of the complete name in English, in association with one or several other languages provides an explanation of the acronym of the Organization.
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