MEXICALI escudo Logo
ESCUDO DE MEXICALI dibujado por Carlos Inda
Logo
About MEXICALI escudo Logo
The logo features a shield-shaped design with a vibrant and distinct color scheme. The upper part of the shield is adorned with a sunburst pattern in red, which emphasizes the warmth and brightness associated with its region.
In the center of the shield, there are three prominent sections delineated by a yellow diagonal line that splits the shield into two halves. The left half, colored in a light yellow, contains a green tree icon symbolizing nature or agriculture, and there are two fluffy white clouds above it, representing the area's climate.
The right half of the shield is predominantly a deep blue color, signifying depth and stability. This section includes a white gear, woven with an atomic symbol in the center, representing technology or industry and highlighting a connection to development and innovation.
Encircling the edge of the shield is a bold black outline, with the words "TIERRA CALIDA" displayed in a semi-circle along the bottom half of the logo. The text is in uppercase letters, ensuring strong visibility and impact. Above, the words "Mexi/Cali" are prominently featured, split by a forward slash, further emphasizing the geographical blend of the company’s identity.
The overall composition combines elements of nature, industry, and regional identity, creating a cohesive logo that represents MEXICALI escudo with a unique and memorable visual identity.
The MEXICALI escudo logo is a government logo made up of around 5 different colors.
The MEXICALI escudo logo contains a number of different shapes, including 2 squares, 1 rectangle, 9 stars and 6 circles.
The MEXICALI escudo logo is made up of a bunch of different colors. These colors include navy, olive, red, yellow and maroon. Beyond those 5 basic colors there are also 5 more specific colors found, these include royal, ocher, cherry red, sunny yellow and purple brown.
The MEXICALI escudo logo is a Government, Mexico, Mexicali and Escudo logo.
Basic colors
Approximations to common color names. How we pick the colors →