Arch linux logo color

Arch Linux

Arch Linux Logos and Artwork

Logos for Press Usage

The following Arch Linux logos are available for press and other use, subject to the restrictions of our trademark policy.

Two-color standard version
Also available in print-quality PNG and scalable SVG formats.

Two-color inverted version (for dark backgrounds)
Also available in print-quality PNG and scalable SVG formats.

One-color standard version
Also available in print-quality PNG and scalable SVG formats.

One-colour inverted version (for dark backgrounds)
Also available in print-quality PNG and scalable SVG formats.

Logos and Artwork for the Community

Official logos and artwork are also available directly from the repositories. Currently, these packages are:

• archlinux-artwork — official logos, icons and CD labels
• archlinux-wallpaper — a variety of desktop wallpapers for standard and widescreen resolutions
• archlinux-themes-kde — KDE themes and icons
• archlinux-themes-kdm — KDM login themes
• archlinux-themes-slim — SLiM login themes

Former Logos

Arch has gone through a few generations of branding and what follows are some of our past logos. Although these images are no longer used frequently, they remain subject to license restrictions. Email trademarks@archlinux.org with any questions.

Original Ribbon Series

«Arch Blue» Series

«Arch Aqua» Series

Release-specific Series

The Arch Linux name and logo are recognized trademarks. Some rights reserved.

The registered trademark Linux® is used pursuant to a sublicense from LMI, the exclusive licensee of Linus Torvalds, owner of the mark on a world-wide basis.

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Arch Linux

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#1 2009-04-25 22:10:12

Arch Linux Programming Language Logos

*update*
I’ve created a page for the logos on my site: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … age_logos/

*edit*
This started out with just the Arch Linux Haskell logo (I really liked the new Haskell logo when I saw it and felt inspired). After encouragement from others I’ve made some more logos. If you request something, please suggest the appropriate logo for the language (and maybe link to it. preferably to an svg file).

Haskell
The cutout and grey colors are based on the new Thompson-Wheeler logo.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … l_logo.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_2.svg

These colors are from the haskell.org site logo.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_3.svg

Python

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … n_logo.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_2.svg

Java

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … a_logo.svg

Ruby
Son of a dirty ***** was this more complicated than I’d expected. When I found the Ruby logo svg I was thinking «nice, this should be straightforward» until I opened it in Inkscape. The vector image was so dirty I ended up recreating the gem shape manually using the old one as a guide. I don’t mind though. it showed me how to do point and path snapping and some other things.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_2.svg

Shell

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_3.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_4.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_7.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_8.svg

Tcl

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … l_logo.svg

C and C++
I’m not really happy with either of these. plain letters lack symbology and the colors are arbitrary. Anyway, I modelled the C on the impact font (but didn’t actually use Impact as it’s still a commercial font). The color for the C logo comes from the color used on the cover of the K&R book: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kr_c_prog_lang.jpg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … C_logo.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … P_logo.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … p_logo.svg

Perl
This one was a bit complex too but it taught me how to take a very small image with dirty edges and convert it into a smooth vector image using GIMP and Inkscape.

The color is from The Perl Foundation’s onion logo.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … l_logo.svg

TeX & LaTeX

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … x_logo.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … x_logo.svg

Lua

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … a_logo.svg

Fortran

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … n_logo.svg

Scala
This one uses semi-transparency so silhouette/threshold versions (e.g. all black) may not look good.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … a_logo.svg

Lisp
This is another one that I’m not sure about. I created the parentheses and lambda myself because I wasn’t happy with any of the (free) fonts. Suggestions for improvement are welcome.

*edit*
I’ve changed the () following andre.ramaciotti’s suggestion. I’ve also changed the colors.
The colors and alien are based on Conrad Barski’s Lisp logo.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_2.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_4.svg

ASM

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … m_logo.svg

PHP

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … p_logo.svg

Clojure

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … e_logo.svg

with semi-transparency:

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … t_logo.svg

without semi-transparency:

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_2.svg

LOLCODE
At Dieter@be’s request (this is just a joke)

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … e_logo.svg
kthxbai

MySQL

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … l_logo.svg

PostgreSQL

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … l_logo.svg

Vim

This one took a while because I had to trace the Vim logo by hand first and then I had to manually adjust several paths to get the right outlines. I think the effort was worth it though.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … m_logo.svg

Emacs

Here’s another one that uses semi-transparency (for the «shadows»).

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … s_logo.svg

Git

These use semi-transparency too.

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_2.svg

svg: http://xyne.archlinux.ca/img/arch_linux … logo_3.svg

Last edited by Xyne (2010-12-26 01:21:27)

Источник

Arch Linux Logo

Arch Linux Logo PNG

Arch Linux is the name of the software, developed by Levente Polyak in 2002 for Linux. This simple and easy-to-use operating system was created for x86-64 computers, and today is also available for i686 and ARM, being regularly updated.

Meaning and history

Though the visual identity of the Arch Linux operating system has been changed several times throughout history, one thing always remained untouched — an arch. Drawn in different color palettes and styles, it has always been there as the central element of the software’s insignia.

2002 – 2003

The very first logo for Arch Linux was created in 2002 and o my stayed with the software for a year. It was a black rectangular badge with a background full of “1”s and “0”s, representing the programming language. The “Arch Linux” inscription in the lowercase typewriting font was set in white color on the bottom part of the badge, and “covered” by a stylized contoured in the red arch with a funny penguin sliding from it and additional “Arch” lettering written inside.

2003 – 2006

The redesign of 2003 simplified and modernized the logo, making it look stricter and more professional. The new composition included a cleanly contoured emblem formed by two elements and a lowercase logotype in two thicknesses of letter lines, written in black in the right from the graphical part. The Arch Linux emblem boasted a vertically solace’s blue arch and a horizontal gray one, crossing it and making it look like the letter “A”.

2006 – 2008

The lines and contours of the logo were refined in 2006. The color palette was also changed and now the blue and black emblem was placed in a white and blue rectangular, stretched and separated horizontally. As for the wordmark, it was written in the same style, but now set in white color and placed on the blue half of the rectangular banner.

2008 – Today

In 2008 the Arch Linux visual identity is being redesigned again. The emblem was completely changed, though the typeface of the logotype — only slightly refined. The new arch, drawn in blue and placed on a white background, features a triangular top part and has some small thin white elements cutting its contour and making it look more dynamic. The wordmark is now written in dark gray and blue, with the “Arch” emboldened and having the same pattern of the letters as the emblem, and the “Linux” executed in a lightweight sans-serif.

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ASCII art

Contents

Software

• Asciiquarium — An aquarium/sea animation in ASCII art.

https://robobunny.com/projects/asciiquarium/ || asciiquarium

• boxes — Text mode box and comment drawing filter.

https://boxes.thomasjensen.com/ || boxesAUR , boxes-gitAUR

• FIGlet — A program for making large letters out of ordinary text.

http://www.figlet.org/ || figlet

• jp2a — A small utility for converting JPG and PNG images to ASCII.

https://csl.name/jp2a/ || jp2a

• TOIlet — Free replacement for the FIGlet utility.

http://caca.zoy.org/wiki/toilet || toiletAUR

Arch ASCII logos

ArchWiki’s birthday celebration:

Code page 437 save (e.g. /etc/issue ):

by Hendrikto (modified from the version by LnLcFlx)

Cowsay

Here are some examples of cowsay and fortune used together:

Default cow with fortune

• Combined with the program cowsay :

• Display a potentially offensive fortune:

The ASCII images are generated by .cow text files located in /usr/share/cows , and all themes can be listed with the cowsay -l . These files can be edited to the user’s liking; custom images can also be created from scratch or found on the net. The easiest way create a custom cow file is to use an existing one as a template. To test the custom file:

Random cow with fortune

Random custom cow with fortune

Complex commands can be chained to produce detailed ASCII art such as this Futurama example.

• Display a random cow with a random facial expression and wrap long lines of fortune text:

Ponysay

For full 256-colored cowsay-like art use ponysay (version 3.0 has 422 ponies). The syntax is the same, meaning $ ponysay message to say something and ponysay -l for a complete list of ponies. To select a pony to display, run $ ponysay —pony x «message» , where x is a pony. To create more ponies use util-say-git AUR and store them in

/.local/share/ponysay/ttyponies/ for desktop and TTY, respectively.

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Arch Linux Logo is now Apple Logo #479

Comments

jhova- commented Dec 2, 2016

Description

Before last night update, neofetch displayed evrything correctly, with new update, it displays Apple Logo instead of Arch Linux Logo. I think its because I’m using a kind of new Arch-based distro, but like I said, before the update it displayed Arch Linux Logo.

Neofetch Version

2.0-1 (aur package)

Screenshot

Verbose log

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:

dylanaraps commented Dec 2, 2016 •

I’ve figured out what’s causing this and it’s definitely a bug. There are two options to fix this, I can make the Arch logo display on Apricity OS again or I can add the Apricity OS logo.

What do you think?

Edit: The Apricity OS (whale) won’t look very good as ascii art. Using the Arch logo seems like the better option in my opinion.

Edit2: If we crop the Apricity logo we can get a nice looking ascii art. (It won’t look nice in the thread due to github’s styling)

jhova- commented Dec 2, 2016 •

I would say Apricity OS, mainly because its the main OS even though its based on Arch. Fast reply mate, keep up the good work.

dylanaraps commented Dec 2, 2016

How does this look?

jhova- commented Dec 2, 2016 •

I think it looks good. And not to criticize but, its a narwhal or better yet, whalacorn ;D

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