The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) 1970s "worm" logo will head to orbit once more in 2020. A cleaner and sleeker design than the original "meatball" logo in Pantone color ...

NASA logos cannot appear together with insignia from other brands to avoid the perception that NASA is endorsing a specific company or product. Logo and background colors are strictly regulated ...

NASA logos cannot appear together with insignia from other brands to avoid the perception that NASA is endorsing a specific company or product. Logo and background colors are strictly regulated ...

The worm endures, even though NASA dumped it more than 30 years ago, returning to “the meatball” — its original logo, with a blue circle, stars, an elliptical orbit trail and a swoosh ...

Elements or colors cannot be added, it can’t be blurred, reversed, or distorted, or–god forbid–glowing. NASA knows better than to let its designers run wild with crazy Word art.

See the 1975 Manual That Dictated NASA’s “Worm” Logo, Color Scheme, Uniform Patches, and More. By Kristin Hohenadel. Sept 03, 2015 1:51 PM.

NASA has certain requirements like which colors are used, and its logos can’t be used in conjunction with another logo to suggest “co-branding.” “It’s quite an easy process,” Ulrich said.

It was designed for NASA in the 1970s, and it hasn’t been back to space since the 1990s. But in 2020, it will head to orbit once more. We’re talking about “the worm.” It’s a logo that a ...

On any given day, a thirty minute walk around New York City can yield at least a few NASA logo sightings. They’re on backpacks, t-shirts, sneakers, hats, sweatshirts, phone cases, tote bags and ...

Colors were limited to red, gray, white, and black print — and the iconic NASA logo couldn’t sit alongside any other logo or shape. For Preston, the opportunity to work with NASA was well ...