
The details of the Ceremonies of the Olympic Flame
February 26, 2020
IOC President Bach “fully committed” to Tokyo Olympics
February 29, 2020Tokyo 2020 has unveiled its official Olympic and Paralympic kinetic sports pictograms, the first time in history of the Games that these have been created. There are a total of 50 pictograms covering 33 Olympic Sports.
Static sports pictograms were first introduced at the Tokyo 1964 Games, and arose from the need to communicate visually with an increasingly international group of athletes and spectators.
The Tokyo 2020 sports pictograms, unveiled in 2019, are designed to subtly communicate the characteristics and athleticism of each sport, and to artistically highlight the dynamism of the athletes. The new kinetic equivalents honour the legacy of past Olympic and Paralympic Games, while emphasising that Tokyo 2020 will be the most innovative Games ever.
For the first time in Games history, #Tokyo2020 has created kinetic sport pictograms! #Tokyo2020 has created the first animated pictograms to highlight just how dynamic, innovative, and special this Games will be! ✨#UnitedByEmotion @Olympics @Paralympics pic.twitter.com/NFw8uhFaU2
— #Tokyo2020 (@Tokyo2020) February 26, 2020