Beijing 2008 Mascota_Water polo Logo
Maascota de los juegos Olimpicos Pekin 2008 en la modalidad de water polo
Logo
About Beijing 2008 Mascota_Water polo Logo
The logo features a cartoon character styled as a playful aquatic figure, embodying the spirit of water polo. The character has a whimsical appearance with a round face, large expressive eyes, and a cheerful expression. It is adorned with flowing, wavy blue hair that resembles water waves, emphasizing its connection to aquatic sports.
The character is depicted in mid-motion, appearing to swim through waves, making it dynamic and lively. Its body is partially submerged, showcasing a white swim trunk or bottom, highlighting a sporty and energetic vibe. The arms are outstretched, suggesting action and enthusiasm, reinforcing the athletic spirit of water polo.
Beneath the character, two different languages are utilized to label the sport. The text "水 球," which translates to "Water Polo" in Chinese, is presented in a bold, modern font. Below this, the English phrase "Water Polo" appears, also in a clean, simple font to ensure clarity.
The overall color scheme is predominantly blue, aligning with the water theme, complemented by black, white, and subtle hues that contribute to a friendly and approachable aesthetic. The entire composition is framed by a playful yet energetic atmosphere, ideal for representing a vibrant sporting event like the Olympics.
The Beijing 2008 Mascota_Water polo logo is a sport logo made up of around 5 different colors.
The Beijing 2008 Mascota_Water polo logo contains a number of different shapes, including 86 squares, 1 rectangle, 4 stars and 64 circles.
The Beijing 2008 Mascota_Water polo logo is made up of a bunch of different colors. These colors include silver, purple, white, black and teal. Beyond those 5 basic colors there are also 5 more specific colors found, these include lightblue, dark pink, light grey, dark brown and stormy blue.
The Beijing 2008 Mascota_Water polo logo is a Sports, Spain, Beijing and Polo logo.
Basic colors
Approximations to common color names. How we pick the colors →