Olympic Games rings - clean Logo

Logo

Olympic Games rings - clean logo

About Olympic Games rings - clean

A set of five interlocking circular rings arranged in the classic three-over-two horizontal layout (three rings in a top row, two rings below) forming a single linked emblem. In this image all rings are rendered in solid black on a white background, with consistent stroke weight and no text or additional ornamentation.

The composition is geometric and symmetrical; the rings overlap where they interlock, creating a continuous chain-like motif. The overall look is minimal and high-contrast (monochrome) with clean, even outlines.

What's in it: ring interlocking circles

Shapes: five interlocking rings three-over-two arrangement symmetrical horizontal composition

Style: minimalist flat monochrome geometric iconic

Five interlocking rings configured in the three-over-two layout — visually associated with the Olympic Games and connotations of international unity and connection.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Black

#000000 · primary

White

#FFFFFF · secondary

Olympic Games rings - clean Logo History

Designed by Baron Pierre de Coubertin in 1913; the five-ring symbol was published by the International Olympic Committee and became associated with the modern Olympic Games, first used at the 1920 Antwerp Olympics.

Frequently asked

What does this five-ring symbol represent?

The five interlocking rings are the emblem of the Olympic Games, commonly interpreted as representing the union of the five inhabited continents and international sporting unity.

Why are the rings usually colored?

The official Olympic emblem uses five different colors so that at least one of the ring colors appears on the flag of every nation; this image is a monochrome (black) variation.