SKIF - Shotokan Karate-dô Internacional Logo
Shotokan Karate-do International Federation (SKIF) is the largest shotokan karate organisation in the world, with in excess of two and a half million members worldwide, in one hundred and twenty countries.
Logo
About SKIF - Shotokan Karate-dô Internacional Logo
The logo features a circular design with a thick black border. Inside the border, the background is a rich red color. The upper half of the border contains the text "SHOTOKAN KARATE-DO INTERNACIONAL" in bold, capital letters that are colored gold or yellow. The bottom half of the border consists of non-Latin characters also rendered in a gold or yellow hue.
Dominating the center of the logo is the stylized image of a tiger in mid-pounce. The tiger's body is outlined in the same gold or yellow color, with detailing that gives the impression of movement and power. The tiger is facing the right side of the logo, as if leaping outwards from the center. Its stripes and muscle definition are accentuated by the use of negative space within the red background, which allows the red to show through the tiger's form.
The overall vibe of the logo is one of tradition, strength, and dynamism, which reflects the martial art of Shotokan Karate-dô. The use of gold on red gives the logo an assertive and bold aesthetic, typical of an organization related to martial arts.
The SKIF - Shotokan Karate-dô Internacional logo is a sport logo made up of around 5 different colors.
The SKIF - Shotokan Karate-dô Internacional logo is quite a simple logo made up of just one shape, it consists of just 1 square.
The SKIF - Shotokan Karate-dô Internacional logo is made up of a bunch of different colors. These colors include maroon, yellow, black and olive. Beyond those 4 basic colors there are also 5 more specific colors found, these include brick, maize, dark, dull orange and dirt brown.
The SKIF - Shotokan Karate-dô Internacional logo is a Sports, Brazil, Skif, Shotokan, Karate-Do and Internacional logo.
Basic colors
Approximations to common color names. How we pick the colors →