The ugliest production logos of all time.



We appreciate that some of these industrial logos are historical in nature. We recognize that some of these are just poor decisions made by the production business. However, whoever chose these logos should have been dismissed. Today, we'll take a look at the ugliest production logos of all time.


DIC (2001-2008).



Indeed, we can all recall this logo. How could we ever forget—it was a mainstay of childhood! however when things are easy. When you consider that it was only simple, it becomes monotonous. The little boy sitting by the window, saying the name of the business as he peered out to look at the sky, is the one who will most likely remember Dic Entertainment. However, the logo they used from 2001 until 2008 was merely awful. The DIC's vivid yellow color did little to make it better.


Children’s Television Workshop. 

I like the name, but this logo is completely unoriginal! The logo is simply a collection of phrases spliced together. In reality, it is not even a logo; it is simply text. The Children's Television Workshop is in charge of producing various instructional children's shows. But it doesn't mean the unimaginative designer of this logo shouldn't go back to the drawing board.








(Nickelodeon 1980s) 

The Nickelodeon logo is instantly recognizable. This logo, however, is no excuse! It appears to have been designed by a pinball firm or by a child. This logo has much too many elements! It chose a modified version of the Windsor Bold typeface in 1980, giving its wordmark a simple yet attractive appearance. All visual features were removed from the new logo design, leaving simply the firm name. The letter 'N' retained its unique artistic element in the form of a curving tail. But this isn't enough for me.


Viacom (1980s).

When we think of large heartless businesses, we think of Viacom. It's been around for a long time, and you'd think with all the money they've collected over the years, they'd be able to obtain a respectable logo. This webbed V business was completely unsightly. It made sense, or perhaps it was just a product of the period, but this was not the way to go!





LBS Logo.

The 1976 LBS logo consists of multicolored lines streaking across the screen, followed by the camera backing up to expose the initials LBS in blue on the top half of the screen and the words LEXINGTON BROADCAST SERVICES COMPANY on the bottom half of the screen. This logo was accompanied by incredibly loud synthesized music that went up and down scales. It was like nails on a chalkboard, and it was difficult for me to listen to even now.


Those are just a few of the oddest logos in history.