Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO Logo

originally Royal Air Force Symbol, introduced by Keith Moon

Logo

Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO logo
Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO logo

About Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO Logo

The image displays a circular logo with a series of concentric circles. Starting from the center, there is a solid bright red circle. Surrounding the red circle is a white circular band, creating a ring around the red. The next layer is a wider dark grey or black circle that frames the red and white rings. Finally, enclosing all the other elements is a broad dark blue circle that constitutes the logo's outer edge.

The design is reminiscent of a target or bullseye pattern with its concentric rings. The simple and bold use of color, with the red, white, and blue, might evoke a sense of unity or international cooperation, although any official symbolic meaning would be defined by the organization itself. The use of primary colors and clear geometric shapes gives the logo a striking and easily recognizable appearance.

The Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO logo is a travel logo made up of around 5 different colors.

The Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO logo contains a number of different shapes, including 1 square and 2 circles.

The Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO logo is made up of a bunch of different colors. These colors include red, teal, silver and white. Beyond those 4 basic colors there are also 5 more specific colors found, these include cherry red, gunmetal, soft pink, cool grey and white.

The Mod Symbol introduced by the WHO logo is a Air, Travel, Mod, Symbol, By and Who logo.

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Basic colors

Approximations to common color names. How we pick the colors →

Red
Teal
Silver
White

Advanced colors

Cherry red
Gunmetal
Soft pink
Cool grey
White

Hex colors

#ED1C24
#4C5065
#FBBBB5
#A8AAB4
#FFFFFD