Viregn de Guadalupe Logo

Logo

Viregn de Guadalupe logo

About Viregn de Guadalupe

A full-figure, stylized depiction of a robed female figure standing within an elongated oval (mandorla) made of alternating pink/red serrated edges. The figure wears a deep green/teal mantle with a gold trim over a pale beige gown; her hands are clasped in prayer and a small cherub or angel is shown at her feet. Golden radiant lines emanate from behind the figure toward the inner edge of the oval.

The composition uses strong contrasting colors (deep green, pale cream, bright pink and gold) and a symmetrical, illustrative religious-icon style. The image is figurative and ornamental rather than a simple abstract mark or wordmark; there is no text present in the image.

What's in it: female figure in mantle (Virgin) small cherub/angel beneath feet radiant rays

Shapes: elongated oval / mandorla serrated outer oval radiant lines human silhouette small angel/cherub

Style: religious iconography illustrative traditional symmetrical ornate

Traditional Marian iconography associated with the Virgin of Guadalupe: maternal protection and religious devotion; the radiant mandorla and cherub underfoot are conventional elements of this devotional image.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Deep teal/green (mantle)

#0B6B5B · primary

Magenta / pink (serrated halo)

#FF4B8B · accent

Pale cream / beige (gown / skin highlights)

#F0D8BD · secondary

Gold / yellow (trim and rays)

#E8B800 · accent

Dark brown / near-black (hair / outlines)

#1B1B1B · accent

Viregn de Guadalupe Logo History

This image is the familiar depiction of Our Lady of Guadalupe — the Marian image traditionally linked to apparitions reported by Juan Diego in Mexico in 1531 and the tilma image housed at the Basilica of Guadalupe in Mexico City. The stylized composition (green mantle, clasped hands, radiating rays, and angel beneath the feet) derives from that historic devotional representation.

Frequently asked

Is this the Virgin of Guadalupe?

Yes — the image is a traditional depiction of Our Lady of Guadalupe with the green mantle, radiant oval and angel beneath her feet.

What do the elements (mantle, rays, cherub) mean?

These are conventional Marian iconographic elements: the mantle and colors identify the figure, the radiant mandorla suggests heavenly light, and the cherub supports the figure symbolically.

Where does this image originate historically?

The composition is based on the famous tilma image associated with reported apparitions to Juan Diego in Mexico in 1531 and is central to devotion at the Basilica of Guadalupe.