Ruth Kedar, the graphic designer who developed the now-famous logo, shows the iterations that led to the instantly recognizable primary colors and Catull typeface that define the Google brand.

This logo, too, was done in Catull—which would ultimately become the Google font we’ve come to know and love. This version was a bit too busy for Sergey and Brin, though.

Update: Google has published an article outlining the changes and the ideology that inspired them. Update 2: Yep, Google has already updated their brick-and-mortar logos. Today, Google has ...

The initial version used the same font as the Google logo (Catull), but Catull has a very awkward ‘a’, so Dennis decided to use Catull for the ‘G’ to tie the brand to Google, then cast the ...

Yep, everyone procrastinates. Fox and Google co-founder Sergey Brin watched over Hwang as he made it, initially using the same font as Google’s logo, Catull.

What’s even more interesting here is the logo itself. Fox notes that its letters are in two different fonts — the ‘G’ is in Catull, the same font as Google’s logo, while the ‘ail’ is ...

You probably don’t really notice the Google logo unless it’s been doodled for a special occasion, but the primary type has become as ubiquitous as NBC’s peacock. So who designed the simple ...

Google has updated its multi-coloured ‘G’ logo, marking the first major update to the brand’s design in nearly a decade.

Last in 2015, the company had updated its font to a more modern, sans-serif typeface. Prior to that, the old Google logo used the Catull typeface and had been in use since 1999.

The Google logo has undergone many redesigns over the years. The Google logo was created in 1997 and was used until September 27, 1998. The logo used from September 28, 1998 to October 29, 1998 is ...

Fox says that initially they had tried to make the Gmail logo in the same font as the Google logo, a font called Catull designed in 1983.