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library logo

 

The "@ your library™" logo is available for libraries and library organizations nationwide (see Trademark Use Policy below).

Here are graphics of the "@ your library™" logo in various formats and languages. To download logo(s) place a check in the box relating to the graphic(s) you want and click on the "Get Logos" button at the bottom of the page. The selected files can then be downloaded in a single ZIP archive file. The ZIP archive can be opened using WinZip (Windows) or Stuffit (Mac). Where the name of the graphic is provided as a link, you may click on that link to download just that one graphic.

Vector graphics: Encapsulated PostScript (eps). These eps files are intended for use with page-layout software such as Quark or PageMaker. They require a PostScript printer to print correctly but produce professional quality results.

All files should print fine from both Mac and Windows platforms but some applications (such as Word) may not display the graphic on a computer monitor even though the logo will print to a PostScript device.

EPS files are always the first choice for print work if a PostScript printer is available. Use the 'cmyk' (process) file for printing from your computer to a color printer. The 'pms' files are for use on a printing press using spot colors (pms 032 and 072 are embedded).

Windows Meta File library logo

 (wmf, for Windows) and PICT (pic, for Mac) for non-PostScript use on thier respective platforms.

Raster graphics: Vector files such as TIFF and BMP will print to any type of printer but will become 'jagged' looking if enlarged beyond the sizes indicated. One should use these raster files only if no PostScript printer is available or if problems are encountered with the wmf and pict files. These graphics also are big files. If you select TIFFs or BMPs be prepared for a longer time to download.

Web graphics (GIF): For your Web site—provided in three widths: 550, 380, and 200 pixels. 550 is suitable for large banners, 200 is the smallest legible size. These files are of inadequate resolution for print use.