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El icónico logotipo de Columbia Pictures –una mujer que sostiene una antorcha en alto– es una pintura de Michael Deas, basada en una foto de Kathy Anderson. Ua versión antigua del logotipo de Columbia Pictures, utilizado entre 1936 y 1976.
- 1923–1924
- 1926–1932
- 1936–1966
- 1981–1993
- 1993–Present
In 1923, CBC Film Sales Corporationreleased several films under the Columbia Pictures name. CBC changed its name to Columbia Pictures Corporation in January 1924.
This is the first logo to have the Columbia Lady holding a torch, a concept that continues to be used for the company's subsequent logos, albeit in several modified forms.
Despite the fact it was no longer a print logo in 1964, the Torch Lady was still used in this design until 1993.
1981–1989
In 1981, the torch lady was reinstated into the corporate logo. In 1982, The Coca-Cola Company purchased Columbia Pictures. In 1987, Coca-Cola sold Columbia to sister company Tri-Star Pictures(which Columbia was its only shareholder at that time) which led to Tri-Star being renamed to Columbia Pictures Entertainment with the Tri-Star name being retained for theatrical releases under that name.
In 1992, Columbia Pictures introduced a brand new logo. It was given a proper animation to accompany it a year later.
On November 14, 2023, Sony Pictures Entertainment unveiled the new logo of Columbia Pictures to commemorate its 100th anniversary in January 10, 2024. It reveals the animated logo based on Deas' original painting, where the torch has an enhanced glow to symbolize the vibrancy of the studio's history.
Este es el primer logo que tiene a la dama de Columbia sosteniendo una antorcha, un concepto que continúa usándose para los logos posteriores de la compañía, aunque en varias formas modificadas. Este logo es parecido levemente al de Starbucks. A pesar de que ya no era un logo impreso en 1964, la…
El famoso logo moderno, adoptado en la década de 1990, tiene sus orígenes en una impresionante imagen de Kathy Anderson, una fotógrafa de Nueva Orleans. La idea de Columbia es antigua y tiene conexiones con la historia de Estados Unidos.
The 1953 logo is used and the 1928 theme is heard. Also, there is no introduction of the Sony logo and the byline "a Sony Company" is removed. Aloha (2015, US): The 1968 Columbia Pictures logo is used, but it is in 4:3 aspect ratio and the Sony byline appears below. The Torch Lady wears a Hawaiian lei here.
Columbia Pictures was originally founded as "Cohn-Brandt-Cohn Film Sales" in 1918 by Harry Cohn, his brother Jack Cohn, and Jack's friend Joe Brandt. Brandt was president of CBC Film Sales, handling sales, marketing and distribution from New York along with Jack Cohn, while Harry Cohn ran production in Hollywood.
