Kromocolor Productions
Background
Kromocolor was a color motion picture process invented in 1911 by Bud Fisher. The process was known for producing Mutt and Jeff shorts. Bud Fisher licensed the production of Mutt and Jeff for animation with pioneers Charles Bowers and Raoul Barré of the Barré Studio.
Logo (May 28, 1925-August 1, 1926)
_(From_-_16mm_colorized_print_of_the_Mutt_and_Jeff_cartoon_Slick_Sleuths).png)
Visuals: Several sunbursts are seen stacked on a white background. The smallest sunburst is red with the words "the end" on it in white lettering, while the biggest is light blue. This is stacked atop a red and yellow striped background with "A KROMOCOLOR PRODUCTION" in black Art-Deco type.
Trivia: Possibly, this may not actually be a logo, but something else. Kromocolor could have been the film process used. Modern Film Sales bought some of the old Mutt and Jeff cartoons, added soundtracks, and colorized them.
Variant: A B&W version exists.
Technique: A still printed image.
Audio: The ending music of a Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
Availability: Seen on 16mm and 35mm colorized prints of several Mutt and Jeff cartoons including "Westward Whoa!", "The Globe Trotters", and "Slick Sleuths".
