LogicSmash

Welcome to your motion graphics sanctuary. Since 2006

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

LogicSmash just opened the vault. For the first time ever, LSI Originals, CLG Wiki Live Original tapes, and Motion Graphics Television are streaming on demand—only on Patreon. Your personal motion‑graphics sanctuary, finally as a real on‑demand library

https://t.co/WTK0qpl5CC

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

https://t.co/Fdu1s4WQm0

Dive into Hanna Barbera's history with us!

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Walt Disney and Jim Henson combo, from "Muppet Christmas Carol" (1992)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Triumph Releasing Corporation logo, from "Brainscan" (1994)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Cute hummingbird flying over the Tomorrow Entertainment logo (1980)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Tomorrow Entertainment’s 1986 logo: the “TE” burst into dawn just in time for the company to stop making programs—its idea of tomorrow lasted about five weeks. From "Bad Guys" (1986).

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Tomorrow's Hummingbird logo, alongside with USA Home Video laser beams. From "I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings"

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Early (really bordering on prototype) Touchstone Home Video logo, and also their Films counterpart. From "Splash" (1985)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Touchstone Home Video and Touchstone Pictures logos from "Dick Tracy" (1990): the studio gave Warren Beatty a yellow coat, a city full of grotesque gangsters. This comes from a VHS tape of the movie.—

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Touchstone Pictures’s early logo, from "Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend" (1985)— Disney’s grown-up label found a baby dinosaur in Africa.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Touchstone logo from "Under the Tuscan Sun" (2003): Diane Lane got divorced, bought a crumbling Italian villa on impulse, and Disney’s adult-skewing logo decided that was the perfect time to sell viewers a renovation fantasy.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Touchstone, Beacon and Casey Silver logos from "Ladder 49" (2004): three logos, one burning building, and a firefighter trapped long enough for Disney’s corporate ladder to become the real rescue plan.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

@RavenWitchShade They are very similar, indeed.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Cute Transmundo Home Video logo, used on VHS editions of their movies.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Tower Films scanimate logo. From "Overlords of the U.F.O." (1976) the studio promised the answer to “Who are the Overlords of the UFO?”, then spent 93 minutes proving the real mystery was how anyone greenlit the title.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Trans American Films. From "Scatergood Survives A Murder" (1942)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Trans Atlantic Entertainment logo, which usually replaces New World Pictures logo. From "Philadelphia Experiment" (1984)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Trans World Entertainment logo (1989). Saxophone driven.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Trans World Entertainment "Coming From" variant. From "Out On Bail" (1989)

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

An early instance of the Trans World International logo, from the 1979 movie "City in Fear". The logo is a videotape transfer into film, probably animated on a scanimate machine.

[LogicSmash @LogicSmash]

Transmundo Home Video (1988). Without "Presenta".