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the animation for both variants, as well as the background are very different. So, I splitted both variants into 2 separate sections. |
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|Radio Quebec (1970, textless).png|1st Logo (October 20, 1969-1979)
|Radio Quebec (1972, intermede).png|2nd Logo (1975-1981)
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|Radio Quebec (
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|Télé-Québec|
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'''Availability:''' This was possibly used as an interstitial clip to fill time between programs.
===3rd Logo (1987-
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Radio Quebec (1986).png
▲Radio Quebec (1992).png
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=9TSiasdee6c
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, several glass plates in {{color|red}}, {{color|limegreen|green}}, and {{color|blue}} hues fly in, along with a rounded version of the Radio-Québec logo spinning in. Compared to the 1st logo, the central piece is in a solid {{color|grey}}, while the circles are also {{color|red}}, {{color|limegreen|green}}, and {{color|blue}}. As the plates rotate towards the screen and turn {{color|grey}} as well, the logo splits into 3 halves, with the middle flat section remaining and rotating towards the screen while thickening out in the process.
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*Most of the time, the logo would appear at the end of a small animation via a "peeling" effect in the lower right corner. Surrounding it are monochrome versions of the print logo.
*A variant exists where the <u>plates</u> are missing, leaving the logo forming on a {{color|darkgrey|dark grey}} background.
*Starting in <u>1989</u>, the logo takes place on a dark cloudy sky, with a white cylinder with {{color|red}}, {{color|limegreen|green}}, and {{color|blue}} sections coming in from the left, rotating clockwise. As it moves towards the centre, the cylinder rotates to reveal that it's the Radio-Québec logo and rests in the middle, all while shining and the back of it condenses to a flat form. If one looks closely in the background, there appear to be indents of their corporate logo when it rests.▼
** At the beginning, 2 glass plates are seen covering the background, all the while a promo plays just off-centre. After it ends, the plates slide away to reveal the logo already formed. Sometimes, it just fades to the logo.▼
'''Technique:''' CGI animation.
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'''Audio:''' A soft synth theme, with a bass line in the middle and an announcer saying "Ici Radio-Québec" at the end.
===4th Logo (1989-1993)===
'''Audio variant:''' The later variant uses a somber synth theme with a saxophone incorporated, with an ethereal chorus and the same voiceover at the end. Rarely, the announcer would be gone.▼
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Radio Quebec (1992).png
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=v2MRwj9Oikw}}
▲
▲
'''Technique:''' CGI animation.
▲'''Audio
===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Radio Quebec (1993).png
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'''Availability:''' It was used for a few months in 1993.
===
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Radio Quebec (1994).png
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This article covers logos that contain flashing images. Editors should list the timestamps, under the videos where such content occurs. |
One or more descriptions on this page are missing or incomplete. If you have any further information on these logos, please consider editing this page to make our descriptions more complete. |
Télé-Québec, formerly known as Radio-Québec until 1996, is a Canadian French-language public educational television network available in the province of Quebec. It first went on the air in 1972 as a local cable channel, starting off in Montreal and Québec City, before expanding its coverage fully throughout Quebec in 1975.
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Visuals: On a black background, three shapes (one green, one red, and one blue) appear on the top of the screen one-by-one. Then, three circles appear between the shapes, those being in gold, cyan and purple. The finished result looks like a filmreel-like design, a-la the GPB logo of the 1970s. While the circles appear, the word "RADIO-QUÉBEC" (with a line above the first "E" of "QUÉBEC") zooms in below the logo in a choppy fashion.
Variants:
Technique: Simple computer and chroma-key animation.
Audio: A 9-note synth theme that ends with a dissonant binaural tone.
Availability: This was seen on Les Oraliens whereas the variant with the company's name on the logo was on Les 100 Tours De Centour.
This logo contains flashing images for the whole duration. |
Visuals: While both bumpers have a bar with "intermède" and the Radio-Québec logo cut out of it, along with an upwards-facing trail of them that blink on and off, they both have rather different animations.
Trivia: One of the songs used in this logo ("One Note Samba", mentioned below) is part of the first-ever LP to include synthesized music, with the song being released in 1967.
Technique: Scanimate and video feedback effects.
Audio: An almost purely synthesized light jazz tune, almost sounding like "elevator music". The first track is actually called "One Note Samba", made by Perrey & Kingsley. The second track is called "Lover's Concerto" (1975), made by the same music group.
Availability: This was possibly used as an interstitial clip to fill time between programs.
Visuals: On a black background, several glass plates in red, green, and blue hues fly in, along with a rounded version of the Radio-Québec logo spinning in. Compared to the 1st logo, the central piece is in a solid grey, while the circles are also red, green, and blue. As the plates rotate towards the screen and turn grey as well, the logo splits into 3 halves, with the middle flat section remaining and rotating towards the screen while thickening out in the process.
Variants:
Technique: CGI animation.
Audio: A soft synth theme, with a bass line in the middle and an announcer saying "Ici Radio-Québec" at the end.
Visuals: On a dark cloudy sky, a white cylinder with red, green, and blue sections comes in from the left, rotating clockwise. As it moves towards the centre, the cylinder rotates to reveal that it's the Radio-Québec logo and rests in the middle, all while shining and the back of it condenses to a flat form. If one looks closely in the background, there appear to be indents of their corporate logo when it rests.
Variant: At the beginning, 2 glass plates are seen covering the background, while a promo plays just off-centre. After it ends, the plates slide away to reveal the logo already formed. Sometimes, it just fades to the logo.
Technique: CGI animation.
Audio: A somber synth theme with a saxophone incorporated, with an ethereal chorus and the same voiceover at the end. Rarely, the announcer would be gone.
Visuals: On a blurry brown background (possibly a wooden floor), the Radio-Quebec logo appears as a translucent shape in the corner, zooming out while rotating to the centre.
Variant: The logo would be cut to its last few seconds when used on promos.
Technique: A zoom-out effect.
Audio: Same as before, but it also includes the promo announcer as well.
Availability: It was used for a few months in 1993.
Visuals: A few different variants exist, but usually, bars either slide in and form up in the background while a circular object is sent up and turned into a silver 3D version of the Radio-Quebec logo, while the bars turn grey and gain a scrolling granite texture.
Technique: CGI animation.
Audio: Depends on the variant, but it has a build-up to a remixed version of the 1st logo's tune. An announcer says "Ici Radio-Quebec." as usual, which may be an adult male or a child male.
Visuals: In what appears to be a dark void of water, white-toned objects are seen floating about like they are in anti-gravity. What these items are portraying depends on the ident, but at the end, it fades to a dark blue patch of colour with white ripples forming and the new Tele-Quebec logo fades in with a slight ripple effect. It has a dark blue frame with 2 green swishes on the bottom and a red oval on the top, all of which are shown at an upwards-facing angle and have a sheen to them. Below, the white text "Télé-Québec" fades in with a more notable ripple effect and a visible water texture in it. Here are all of the possible variants:
Technique: CGI animation.
Audio: A new composition that differs based on the idents, but follows the same instrumentation, along with an announcer saying "Ici Tele-Quebec" at the end.
Visuals: So far, two idents have been found:
Technique: Computer animation and live action.
Audio: Unknown.
Visuals: It depends on the ident, with all of them ending with a red line drawing itself as the logo fades in, along with the text "Ça change de la téle" (which translates to "It's a change from TV") next to it. Here are the idents found (so far):
Technique: Computer animation with live action imagery. All of these idents also appear to have an old film effect on them.
Audio: Depends on the ident.
Visuals: The logo, in black and white, rapidly zooms out and slowly zooms in before fading out. Below is the company name and "L'AUTRE TÉLÉ" beneath, both of which do the same thing as the logo.
Technique: A zooming effect.
Audio: None.
Availability: It was only used as a promo ID.
Visuals: The ball, in black zooms out. As it zooms out, it turns red as the rectangle and curves zoom out and place themselves into their respective spots. They all leave a trailing effect as they zoom out. Below, in white, is the company's URL.
Variant: There's a variant where the whole logo is white and in a blue box. The box rapidly zooms out and slows down drastically as it casts a shadow.
Technique: 2D animation.
Audio: The end theme.
Availability: Unknown.
Visuals: A teal/blue square and navy circle is seen. On the square is a white upside down glottal stop and half of a 0 (representing a stylized 50). Inside the circle is "ans" and next to it is an exclamation point.
Technique: A still image.
Audio: Unknown.
Availability: It was used exclusively as an anniversary ident.
Visuals: There is the Tele-Quebec logo in white over a set stage of plants. The top curve zooms out as the logo fades into a colour before it completely disappears. As it does so, the people in the ID do various actions before the text "TÉLÉVOREZ TÉLÉ-QUÉBEC" appears on screen in the same colour as the logo.
Technique: Most of this is in live action whilst the logo and text are all animated on computer.
Audio: It varies, though it always ends with an announcer reading the text at the end.
Availability: