imported>MirahezeGDPR 29d228997cee7c4e8b2eb4cbe955950f No edit summary |
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* '''The Shorter Version:''' The letters "WHMM" sliding from the left, and the grid turning into byline.
* '''The Still Version:''' Well, none.
* '''The 1994 Version:''' The zooming out of the letters.
'''Music/Sounds:''' A catchy African-American 80s-synth disco outbeat fanfare, with the 3-notes tune held at the end. And it was heard in the normal and shorter version.
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* '''The Still Version:''' The last 3 seconds of the normal music.
'''Availability:'''
'''Availability:''' Extremely rare. Possibly seen on some programming of the time, as well as a African-American shows like ''African-American in the North'' and ''Cinema Answer''. These shows are long gone, though it might be appearing or plastering on some old prints. This was also used as a local ID.▼
▲* '''
'''Editor's Note:''' The disco music is really catchy, the 80s animation is pretty good for a local ident and it is much more better than [[KCSM-TV Productions|some]] [[WPBT/South Florida PBS#1st Logo (1977-1983)|of]] [[KUCB|the]] [[KVIE#2nd Logo (1979-1980)|other]] [[PBS WHYY#4th Logo (1982?)|PBS]] [[PBS WHYY#3rd Logo (1974-1986)|logos]] of the time, which now made with a computer effects. The 1994 version however, is pretty lackluster and rushed-looking compared to the normal logo.▼
* '''The Shorter Version with The Alternate Music:''' Extremely, extremely rare. This version was just found only once and it can be seen on an episode of "Good Intentions" in 1986.
* '''The 1994 Version:''' This version was just found only once, and it was found on "Pioneer of Color: A Conversation with Dorothy Height". It's unknown that this logo replaced the 1980 logo.
▲'''Editor's Note:''' The disco music is really catchy, the 80s animation is pretty good for a local ident and it is much more better than [[KCSM-TV Productions|some]] [[WPBT/South Florida PBS#1st Logo (1977-1983)|of]] [[KUCB|the]] [[KVIE#2nd Logo (1979-1980)|other]] [[PBS WHYY#4th Logo (1982?)|PBS]] [[PBS WHYY#3rd Logo (1974-1986)|logos]]
==WHUT-TV==
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'''Editor's Note:''' None.
===2nd Logo (2017?-present?)===
{{YouTube|id=OQjw8Bpyq0g}}
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{{Navbox-PBS}}{{StationIDs-Navbox}}{{TV-Navbox}}
[[Category:
[[Category: television logos]]
[[Category:American television logos]]
[[Category:Station IDs]]
[[Category:American station IDs]]
[[Category:Regional station IDs]]
[[Category: PBS]]
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WHUT-TV is a secondary PBS outlet for Washington, D.C., It was signed on as WHMM in 1980, then changed a call letters to WHUT-TV in 1998. The station was an African-American network in the Washington, D.C. (after WETA-TV) which is signed on in 1961, but the station is owned by Howard University.
Nicknames: "The Weird-Looking 32"
Logo: On a neon blue background, we see the words "WHMM TV" in a italic font, but with a letters WHMM in red/orange and with a neon glow on it, and the TV is in a italic, blue glowing font with a pink/magenta line underneath, with "WASHINGTON, D.C." in a purple, weird glowing font, which is written with neon colors. The number "32" is in a weird, futuristic font, which is in blue, also with glow.
FX/SFX: None. The logo concept is looks like the America TV logo from Argentina.
Music/Sounds: An annoucer says: "WHMM, TV 32 in Washington, D.C."
Availability: Extinct. Used as a local ID for the first use.
Editor's Note: None.
Nicknames: "The Silhouette of the Washington, D.C. Skyline", "The Funky Washington", "The Funky WHMN"
Logo: On a black screen, the grid comes out from the screen, which opens a silhouette of the Washington, D.C. skyline, we see a yellow/orange "W" sliding from the left, followed by "H", "M" and "M", which then flashes the logo, the skyline then disappear out, and the grid became a line stacked with the words "Washington, D.C." in a italiced font, which then flashes and shines.
Variants:
FX/SFX:
Music/Sounds: A catchy African-American 80s-synth disco outbeat fanfare, with the 3-notes tune held at the end. And it was heard in the normal and shorter version.
Music/Sounds Variants:
Availability:
Editor's Note: The disco music is really catchy, the 80s animation is pretty good for a local ident and it is much more better than some of the other PBS logos from the time period, which now made with computer effects. The 1994 version however, is pretty lackluster and rushed-looking compared to the normal logo.
Logo: On a white wall/floor background, while the screen rotates to make the logo is in front of the it, we see a pieces of WHUT logo falling down outside wall, which then forms into a blue "W", and then a connected "HU", and it then falls down to form a "T" and then forms entire logo, with the PBS "P Head" logo in blue next to WHUT, and the text "HOWARD UNIVERSITY TELEVISION" appears below.
FX/SFX: CGI animation.
Music/Sounds: A relaxing and airy synth fanfare.
Availability: Seen on some programming produced by WHUT from the 2010s.
Editor's Note: None.
Logo: On a colored red/orange/yellow gradient background with a Washington, D.C. skyline, we see a rectangle which then zooms in, and then rotates to 30-60 degrees, then a "W" and "T" slides in, and the words "HU" appears below, and then connect into the rectangle box, forming the current WHUT logo. The "HOWARD UNIVERSITY TELEVISION" appears below.
FX/SFX: The rectangle zooming in, the shape rotating and the letters forming the logo.
Music/Sounds: A whooshes, then a two "click" sound when the logo forming.
Availability: Current. Seen on some WHUT productions of the time.
Editor's Note: None.