Described as a tribute to female athletes - and subjected to significant social-media derision - the logo for the Paris Olympics is a combination of three images: a gold medal, the Olympic flame ...

At first glance, the 2024 Paris Olympics logo looks like the traditional flame that originated in 1928 at the Amsterdam Games. But a closer look reveals something far different. Tilt your head a ...

The face of the 2024 Paris Olympics and 2024 Paris Paralympics has many online crying, “Sacrebleu!” Initially unveiled in October 2019, the logo was divisive from the start, with some early ...

The familiar interconnected circles appear at the bottom of the written words. The logo for the 2024 Olympics was designed by Royalties, a brand management agency located in Paris, France.

The first part of the logo is a gold medal, symbolising the highest level of achievement for Olympic and Paralympic athletes. The games say: "The medal for the Paris 2024 Games isn’t reserved ...

The Paris 2024 Olympic Games start on Friday, and the event's unusual logo design is sure to attract as much interest as the sporting action. Much mocked for looking like 'Rachel from Friends ...

FANS reckon the Paris Olympics 2024 logo looks like a Coronation Street legend. Athletics followers believe the new symbol of the upcoming Games delivers an incredible optical illusion.

While there are similarities between the Olympics and Paralympics, the logo isn't one of them. The emblem for the Olympic Games features five interlaced rings to symbolize the union of the five ...

There’s something else people are noticing as the Olympics begin: the logo for the 2024 Paris Games — which is supposed to be a flame — looks an awful lot like a person. Ever since they said ...

Marni joined Newsweek in 2024 from Frasers Group and had previously ... "In recent times, Olympic Logos have become increasingly contentious and scruntized by the general public and media rarely ...

Marianne is depicted in the Paris 2024 logo in the form of hair and lips. “She reflects our desire to organise the Games for the people, in close collaboration with the people,” the Olympics ...