Virgen de Guadalupe Logo

Full-length, stylized depiction of a robed woman standing with hands clasped in prayer inside a pointed oval (mandorla) of radiating golden rays. She wears a teal/green star-speckled mantle over a cream-colored robe; a small crescent moon s...

Logo

Stylized Virgin of Guadalupe: praying woman in teal starry mantle inside golden radiant mandorla with an angel at her feet.
Virgen de Guadalupe logo

About Virgen de Guadalupe

Full-length, stylized depiction of a robed woman standing with hands clasped in prayer inside a pointed oval (mandorla) of radiating golden rays. She wears a teal/green star-speckled mantle over a cream-colored robe; a small crescent moon supports her feet and a pink cherub/angel sits below.

The image is illustrative and decorative with flat, filled color areas and dark outlines. Golden scalloped edge and repeated ray lines emphasize a halo effect around the figure; small gold stars are visible on the mantle.

What's in it: praying woman (religious figure) mantle/cloak with stars robe radiant rays crescent moon cherub/angel

Shapes: radiant mandorla (almond-shaped halo) scalloped border full-figure vertical icon crescent small cherub figure

Style: religious iconography illustrative flat color decorative traditional

Religious/devotional imagery evoking holiness and protection (radiant halo, praying posture, mantle with stars).

Categories

Religion
Virgen De Guadalupe Arts Religion Mexico Virgen De Guadalupe

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Golden yellow (rays)
#FFD24A · primary
Teal/green (mantle)
#2E8F85 · primary
Cream/ivory (robe)
#F5EBD9 · secondary
Flesh/peach (skin)
#E6B69E · accent
Dark gray/black (outlines & hair)
#2A2A2A · accent

Frequently asked

Is there any text in this logo?

No — the image contains only the illustrated figure and decorative elements, no wordmark or lettering.

What are the main colors and their hex codes?

Dominant colors approximated here: golden yellow #FFD24A, teal/green #2E8F85, cream #F5EBD9, skin tone #E6B69E, dark outlines #2A2A2A.

Can I assume this image is public domain or free to reuse?

This file may be a copyrighted depiction or a traditional religious image; verify the image source and rights before reuse — I can't provide legal advice.

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