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Naya Sansar: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
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</gallery>
'''Visuals:''' Next to the [[Mosfilm]] logo is a statue of a
'''Technique:'''
'''Audio:''' The opening theme of the film.
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'''Availability:''' Only seen on the Soviet release of ''Pardesi''.
===2nd Logo (
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
Naya Sansar (1974) (From - Faslah).png
Naya Sansar (1988, Source - Ek Adami).png
</gallery>
{{YouTube|id=
'''Visuals:''' Flipping into view, a simplistic, stick-figure drawing of the statue from before is displayed on a black striped background with the people walking on a round, black surface, which contains the company name in a serif font.
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'''Audio Variants:'''
* On
* On <u>''Saat Hindustani'' and ''Shehar aur Sapna'',</u> there is a <u>fast-paced string theme with a loud trumpet fanfare</u>.
* On <u>''Do Boond Pani'',</u>, the theme starts with a five-note xylophone theme before heading to a slow and somber four-note violin ditty whilst being accompanied by a tampura.
* On ''<u>Ek Aadmi</u>'', the same stock <u>choral track</u> used in many other Indian logos is heard.
'''Availability:''' Seen on ''Shehar aur Sapna, Aasman Mahal'', ''Bambai Raat Ki Bahon Mein'', ''Saat Hindustani'', ''Do Boond Pani'', and ''Faslah''. It re-appeared a decade later on ''Ek Aadmi''.
{{Indian film logos}}
{{Film logos}}
[[Category:India]]
[[Category:Indian film logos]]
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Latest revision as of 09:19, 24 October 2024
Compiled by
Camenati
Camenati
Background
Naya Sansar was an Indian film production company founded in 1951 by film director, screenwriter, novelist, and journalist Khwaja Ahmad Abbas.
1st Logo (January 8, 1958)
Visuals: Next to the Mosfilm logo is a statue of a man and a woman carrying a large gear and a pile of wheat next to a temple. The company name, in Cyrillic and with the first and last letters of their name larger than the rest, is positioned underneath.
Technique: A still painting filmed by a camera.
Audio: The opening theme of the film.
Availability: Only seen on the Soviet release of Pardesi.
2nd Logo (June 1, 1963-August 27, 1974, August 31, 1988)
Visuals: Flipping into view, a simplistic, stick-figure drawing of the statue from before is displayed on a black striped background with the people walking on a round, black surface, which contains the company name in a serif font.
Variant:
- On Faslah, the logo is still.
- On Ek Aadmi, the logo gained different animation: a closeup of the two figures is shown before the camera zooms out. When the logo stops in place, a vertically cropped version of the logo is shown, revealing more of the background.
Technique: Practical animation for the normal logo. The Faslah variant has none. The Ek Aadmi variant has camera-controlled animation.
Audio: An ascending and bombastic sitar fanfare.
Audio Variants:
- On its earliest appearance, Aasman Mahal, there is a melodramatic string piece.
- On Saat Hindustani and Shehar aur Sapna, there is a fast-paced string theme with a loud trumpet fanfare.
- On Do Boond Pani,, the theme starts with a five-note xylophone theme before heading to a slow and somber four-note violin ditty whilst being accompanied by a tampura.
- On Ek Aadmi, the same stock choral track used in many other Indian logos is heard.
Availability: Seen on Shehar aur Sapna, Aasman Mahal, Bambai Raat Ki Bahon Mein, Saat Hindustani, Do Boond Pani, and Faslah. It re-appeared a decade later on Ek Aadmi.
