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Twitter has a new “X” logo, and it’s replaced the blue bird that represented the company for over a decade. The designer of Twitter’s blue bird logo explains how it was put together.
Twitter's logo, a robin's egg blue bird has remained synonymous with the platform name and recognizable to most anyone whom has ever seen a Tweet. However, many might not be aware that this bird actually has a name, and a story behind the name.
The first Twitter logo with a bird (Image credit: Twitter) Based on the existing bird image, Biz Stone designed a bird that Twitter could call its own. It had wings, a large white eye, and a sharp tail.
The iconic blue bird, “Larry” (after Larry Bird, the basketball player), found a permanent home in the Twitter logo. The Twitter mascot initially featured a tuft of feathers on its head and wings spread wide, almost leaping into flight.
Twitter has officially rebranded to "X" after owner Elon Musk changed its iconic bird logo Monday, marking the latest major shift since his takeover of the social media platform.
Twitter launched its new logo on Monday, replacing the blue bird with a white X on a black background as the Elon Musk-owned company moves toward rebranding as X.
When Elon Musk announced Sunday that he was changing the familiar Twitter logo, along with the name of the social media platform itself, to a white “X” on a black background, the outcry went beyond the usual backlash when a company tweaks its branding.
Shortly after Elon Musk's announcement that Twitter's bird-shaped logo will be replaced by an X-shaped logo, reflecting a name rebrand for the platform, the change has gone live.
Twitter’s logo, fondly named ‘Larry the Bird’ (after basketball player Larry Bird), is more than a cute avatar. It embodies the core essence of the platform – freedom of speech. Twitter is a space where words can take flight, much like a bird soaring through the open sky. Need color inspiration?
Resembling a mountain bluebird with a dash of hummingbird thrown in, the Twitter bird has a beak and body that point toward the sky in what Bowman called “the ultimate representation of...