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Bruce N. Blackburn, co-designer of the modernized NASA insignia, designed the logo. [12] [13] The logo consisted of a white five-point star inside a stylized star of red, white and blue. It was encircled by the inscription American Revolution Bicentennial 1776–1976 in Helvetica Regular. An early use of the logo was on a 1971 US postage stamp.
Bicentennial Logo Commissioned by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, members appointed by President Gerald Ford for Celebratory and event purposes, 1975-1976, historical, U.S. government, public domain.
Bicentennial Logo (without surrounding text). Commissioned by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, members appointed by President Gerald Ford for Celebratory and event purposes, 1975-1976, historical, US Government Public Domain. Date: 3 November 2011 (this version); 1976 (original logo) Source
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (often abbreviated as DAR or NSDAR) is a lineage-based membership service organization for women who are directly descended from a patriot of the American Revolutionary War. [1] A non-profit group, the organization promotes education and patriotism.
NASA "worm" logo by Bruce Blackburn and Richard Danne Orion Artemis I. Blackburn worked for Chermayeff & Geismar, a design firm in New York, by the late 1960s. [1] In 1974, Blackburn was a designer, with his partner Richard Danne, of the 1976 NASA logo, also known as the "worm" for the shape of the red letters that make up the logo [1] [2] for astronaut's uniforms. [3]
Scavenger hunt, tours, helicopter rides, Bicentennial Ball, trolley tours among activities at the three-day Dundee Bicentennial Celebration. Dundee sets three-day 200th anniversary celebration ...
Warner Bros. is turning 100 next April and the legendary studio is kicking off the celebration of its centennial early with the reveal of a commemorative logo. On Wednesday, Warner Bros. unveiled ...
The Bicentennial Series was a lengthy series of American commemorative postage stamps. It began with the issuance of a stamp showing the logo for the Bicentennial celebrations on July 4, 1971, and concluded on September 2, 1983, with a stamp for the Treaty of Paris. While many of the stamps showed the Bicentennial logo as a design element or ...