UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LOGOS IN DIGITAL FORM Michael A. Covington Artificial Intelligence Programs The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602-7415 Revised February 11, 1994 *** See below for important POLICIES concerning the use of these images. ======================================================================= CONTENTS OF THIS DISK OR DIRECTORY ======================================================================= These files contain digital representations of two of the University of Georgia's new logos (introduced in 1989): 1785*.* -- The "round" logo, depicting the Arch with the date "1785" below it uga*.* -- The "thin" logo, with the words "The University of Georgia" The third ("thick") logo, similar to the "thin" logo but with the digits 1785 reversed on a thick line, will be made available if there is sufficient demand. It is intrinsically harder to print on a laser printer (because black tends to encroach on white). ======================================================================= LIST OF FILES ======================================================================= Vector images: ============== (Scalable to any size. Use vector rather than bitmap images whenever possible.) 1785.cdr, uga.cdr -- Logos in Corel Draw 3.0 format. 1785.eps, uga.eps -- Logos in Encapsulated PostScript format. 1785x.eps, ugax.eps -- Same, in a subset of PostScript. Try these if your software won't import the previous two. Note: .EPS files are text files. All the other files here are binary files. Some download protocols (FTP, Kermit) care about the difference. 1785.pct, uga.pct -- Logos in Macintosh PICT format. 1785.wpg, uga.wpg -- Logos in Word Perfect graphics format. Bitmap images: ============= (For use only at relatively small sizes. Look closely at the quality of your printout. In particular, the 256x256 bitmaps are for use only on computer screens; they are not detailed enough for printing on paper.) 1785bmp.zip, ugabmp.zip -- ZIPped files of Windows bitmap images (in various sizes, up to 4096 pixels wide). 1785tif.zip, ugatif.zip -- Same, in TIFF format. 1785gif.zip, ugagif.zip -- Same, in GIF format. Windows wallpaper: ================= 1785wall.zip -- ZIPped file of .BMP files suitable for use as "wallpaper" in Microsoft Windows. Not for printing. ======================================================================= POLICIES ======================================================================= CAUTION: These logos are trademarks of the University of Georgia. Use outside the University (e.g., printing on T-shirts or souvenirs) requires licensing. Contact the Office of Public Information (542-3354) for details. Complete policies for using these logos are available from the Office of Public Information. Here is a brief summary: (1) These logos replace all other University insignia, except that the official seal ("Sigillum Universitatis Georgiae") is still used on certificates and proclamations, and the bulldog is still the symbol of the Athletic Association. (2) The logo in one of its three forms must appear on or within all University publications. The words "The University of Georgia" must appear on the front cover. (3) The logos must not be altered in any way unless the alternations are approved by the Office of Public Information. (4) Images must be camera-ready quality (i.e., comparable to the quality of conventional photo-offset printing). Blurred or obviously "computerish" images (visible pixels, jagged lines) are not acceptable. (5) If you are printing in color, contact Public Information for the official color specifications. Other colors are not permitted. (6) All units of the University must use officially approved formats for letterheads, business cards, and the like. Contact Public Information for details. (7) The "thin" logo ("The University of Georgia") may not be reproduced smaller than a width of 2.375 inches (6.0 cm). (8) The "round" logo ("1785") may not be reproduced smaller than a width of 0.44 inch (1.1 cm). (9) The typeface in the logo, and on UGa stationery, is Galliard Roman. To identify it, look especially at the position of the serifs on the lower case "a" and the upper case "G". [Technical note: The type in the logo is not _unaltered_ Galliard. The logo designer apparently introduced a number of variations to make the logo look more reminiscent of 18th-century printing. For example, the top of the T slants slightly upward, and the digit 5 has no serif.] ======================================================================= HOW THESE FILES WERE PREPARED ======================================================================= You are not looking at the simple output of a scanner. Here's what was done: (1) The logos were scanned at 1600 dots per inch. (2) Resulting files were vectorized with Corel Trace. (3) The geometric parts of the logo (horizontal bars, arch, and circle) were completely redrawn in Corel Draw, using the original image as a guide. (4) The type in the logos was extensively touched up; enlarged printouts were compared to enlarged copies of the original logo using a light table. (5) Vector image files were generated. (6) Bitmap images were generated, and those measuring 1024 pixels or smaller were then pixel-edited in Corel PhotoPaint to improve legibility. =======================================================================