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Date Of Birth: c. 1961. Best Known As: The model for the latest Columbia Pictures logo. Jennifer Joseph isn't a household name, but as the model for the Columbia Pictures logo -- the draped lady holding a torch -- her likeness is seen by millions of moviegoers every year. New Orleans artist Michael Deas was commissioned to update the famous ...
The Columbia Lady as she appears on the 2000 Columbia/Tristar Logo. The "Columbia Lady" who has worn her toga and held her torch high for most of Columbia Pictures' seventy-five year history, has a history of her own, although the facts get a little fuzzy in places and are completely missing in others. The logo first appeared in 1924, and ...
The metallic orange words "Columbia Pictures" (in the same font as the last logo) fade in on opposite sides of the Torch Lady as her torch continues to shine. 1989-1993: Same as the original variant, but the sunburst animation is omitted (however, one can still see a glimpse of the red light from the sunburst if one looks closely).
From 1989-April 30, 1993, Columbia's print logo was featured scrolling at the end of the movies' closing credits. This features the Torch Lady with the "sunburst" from the 1981-1989 variation of the opening logo. The phrase, appearing in the same font as the opening logo, reads " A Columbia Pictures Release " underneath.
To open their films, Columbia Pictures, as a proud American studio note , uses a statue of Columbia, the Spirit of America, as its logo, standing on a pedestal while holding up a shining torch. However, the studio is no stranger to using logo jokes, in which the Torch Lady either winds up becoming a Butt-Monkey, dressing in something different than her robes, or moving from her spot.
11 de ene. de 2024 · Sony has unveiled the logo for Columbia Pictures' 100th anniversary in a delightful and classic animated short, which showcases the logo's evolution. The legendary "Lady with the Torch" carries a design legacy that has stood the test of time, becoming the figurehead of the film studio's identity as it looks to the future of film.
26 de ago. de 2010 · DEAR JOAN: MGM has the lion and Columbia — now owned by Sony Pictures — has a redhead in a toga with a torch. I swear that the features of that lady strongly resemble a female picture star ...
