Looney Tunes Logo
A circular, target-like emblem made of several concentric rings in warm tones that progress from a darker red-orange at the outer edge to a lighter orange toward the center, with a solid black circular hole in the middle. The rings have a s...
Logo
About Looney Tunes
A circular, target-like emblem made of several concentric rings in warm tones that progress from a darker red-orange at the outer edge to a lighter orange toward the center, with a solid black circular hole in the middle. The rings have a smooth radial gradient and create a stage-like aperture effect.
A bold, chunky, uppercase wordmark in pale yellow sits along the top and bottom of the circle: "LOONEY" arched across the top and "TUNES" arched across the bottom. Each word has a thick black drop shadow that gives a three-dimensional, retro cartoon title-card appearance.
What's in it: target-like rings
Shapes: circle concentric rings arched wordmark
Style: retro cartoon bold 3D drop shadow gradient
Text in logo: LOONEY TUNES
Concentric target/auditorium aperture; classic cartoon opening-title motif
Colors
Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →
Looney Tunes Logo History
Looney Tunes is a long-running series of animated shorts produced by Warner Bros. (originally by Leon Schlesinger Productions) beginning in the early 1930s. The concentric-ring title card has been the franchise's iconic opening visual for decades.
Frequently asked
Is this the Looney Tunes logo?
Yes — it's the classic Looney Tunes concentric-ring title card with the LOONEY TUNES wordmark.
Who owns Looney Tunes?
Looney Tunes is owned and produced by Warner Bros.
What does the design represent?
Visually it reads as a target/aperture of concentric rings used as the historic opening-title backdrop for the cartoon shorts.
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