Eastern Educational Television Network: Difference between revisions
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===Background=== |
===Background=== |
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The '''Eastern Educational Television Network''' (EEN) was founded |
The '''Eastern Educational Television Network''' (EEN) was founded on February 9, 1961 to distribute public TV shows such as ''The French Chef'', ''Mister Rogers' Neighborhood'', and ''Washington Week'' to public television stations on a regional basis, and then nationwide when NET (now PBS) was formed. These and a few other shows more famously distributed by PBS, such as ''Wall $treet Week'', had their start with the EEN. In 1980, the EEN launched the [[Interregional Program Service]] (though it still used the old name on some shows, such as ''Travels in Europe with Rick Steves'', until 1992), and in 1992, became [[American Program Service]] (APS). It didn't appear to use a logo until 1968 at the earliest. |
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===(1968-1975)=== |
===Logo (1968-1975)=== |
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[[File:Eastern Educational Network.png|center|frameless|352x352px]] |
[[File:Eastern Educational Network.png|center|frameless|352x352px]] |
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''' |
'''Visuals:''' Against a black background, there are six overlapping circles of varying sizes. In the center is a compass with the north, west, and south arrows pointing to the innermost circle and the east arrow pointing to the outermost circle. Behind it is a seventh, smaller circle to which the four ordinal directions point. At its core is a black circle with "EEN" inside it. To the right is the text |
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in what appears to be Schelter Grotesk. |
in what appears to be Schelter Grotesk. |
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'''Technique:''' |
'''Technique:''' A still analog graphic. |
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''' |
'''Audio:''' An announcer saying, "This is the Eastern Educational Television Network." |
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'''Availability:''' |
'''Availability:''' It was discovered in 2020 on episodes of ''Wall $treet Week'' on the American Archive of Public Broadcasting. It also appears on the tail end of a 1975 episode of WNED's ''One Man Show'' as part of a recording of WNET's ''Where Have All the Rebels Gone?'' that had been on the Internet Archive and gone unnoticed by the logo community for just over five years before being discovered the next month. |
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'''Final Note:''' After ''Wall $treet Week'' became a PBS program around 1972, the EEN would not use another logo for two decades, by which point it had already rebranded itself twice. |
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{{Navbox-PBS}}{{TV-Navbox}} |
{{Navbox-PBS}}{{TV-Navbox}} |
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[[Category:Television logos]] |
[[Category:Television logos]] |
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[[Category:United States]] |
[[Category:United States]] |
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[[Category:PBS]] |
[[Category:PBS]] |
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[[Category:English-language logos]] |
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Latest revision as of 17:07, 27 September 2024
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 | This article is missing one or more video captures. If you have a video of any of these logos available on YouTube, please embed it under the appropriate description. Additionally, please ensure that all clips and videos uploaded are compliant with our site rules. |
Background
The Eastern Educational Television Network (EEN) was founded on February 9, 1961 to distribute public TV shows such as The French Chef, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, and Washington Week to public television stations on a regional basis, and then nationwide when NET (now PBS) was formed. These and a few other shows more famously distributed by PBS, such as Wall $treet Week, had their start with the EEN. In 1980, the EEN launched the Interregional Program Service (though it still used the old name on some shows, such as Travels in Europe with Rick Steves, until 1992), and in 1992, became American Program Service (APS). It didn't appear to use a logo until 1968 at the earliest.
Logo (1968-1975)
Visuals: Against a black background, there are six overlapping circles of varying sizes. In the center is a compass with the north, west, and south arrows pointing to the innermost circle and the east arrow pointing to the outermost circle. Behind it is a seventh, smaller circle to which the four ordinal directions point. At its core is a black circle with "EEN" inside it. To the right is the text
| Eastern Educational Network |
in what appears to be Schelter Grotesk.
Technique: A still analog graphic.
Audio: An announcer saying, "This is the Eastern Educational Television Network."
Availability: It was discovered in 2020 on episodes of Wall $treet Week on the American Archive of Public Broadcasting. It also appears on the tail end of a 1975 episode of WNED's One Man Show as part of a recording of WNET's Where Have All the Rebels Gone? that had been on the Internet Archive and gone unnoticed by the logo community for just over five years before being discovered the next month.
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Eastern Educational Television Network |
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