WLAE-TV: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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{{YouTube|id=cJJRjzOTxHo}}
{{YouTube|id=cJJRjzOTxHo}}


'''Logo:''' We see a silhouette of the New Orleans's skyline. At the start, the buildings turn the light of them on. As the sun rises, the sky starts turning to {{Font color|blue|blue}}, the buildings disappear from the logo, and a text appears at the beach in a blurry way. Suddenly but beautifully (thanks to the music), the sun bursts into the number "'''{{Font color|silver|32}}'''", the word "'''{{Font color|darkblue|WLAE-TV}}"''' reveals itself from the buildings that was dissapeared, and the "'''{{Font color|darkblue|NEW ORLEANS}}'''" word appears (or reveals itself) from the beach that was also dissapeared. And finally, the number and the word all shine at the end.
'''Visuals:''' There is a silhouette of the New Orleans's skyline. At the start, the buildings turn the light of them on. As the sun rises, the sky starts turning to blue, the buildings disappear from the logo, and a text appears at the beach in a blurry way. Suddenly but beautifully (thanks to the music), the sun bursts into the number "'''{{color|silver|32}}'''", the word "'''{{color|darkblue|WLAE-TV}}"''' reveals itself from the buildings from before, and the "'''{{color|darkblue|NEW ORLEANS}}'''" word appears (or reveals itself) from the beach that was also disappeared. And finally, the number and the word all shine at the end.


'''Technique:''' 2D computer animation.
'''FX/SFX:''' The sun rising, the ocean and the buildings dissapear to reveal the word "'''{{Font color|darkblue|WLAE-TV}}"''' and '''"{{Font color|darkblue|NEW ORLEANS}}"''', the sun bursting into the number "'''{{Font color|silver|32}}'''", and the final picture shining.


'''Music/Sounds:''' The rising synth tune that ends with a powerful chord-like music with a burst sound at the end.
'''Audio:''' The rising synth tune that ends with a powerful chord-like music with a burst sound at the end.


'''Availability:''' Rare. It can be seen on ''The St. Charles Streetcar'', ''Which Governs Best'', ''John Paul II In New Orleans'' and other documentaries.
'''Availability:''' It can be seen on ''The St. Charles Streetcar'', ''Which Governs Best'', ''John Paul II in New Orleans'' and other documentaries.


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[[Category:Station IDs]]
[[Category:Television idents]]
[[Category:American station IDs]]
[[Category:American television idents]]
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:American television logos]]
[[Category:American television logos]]
[[Category:Television logos]]
[[Category:Television logos]]
[[Category:Independent station IDs]]
[[Category:Independent television idents]]

Latest revision as of 19:28, 12 August 2024

Background

WLAE-TV is an educational independent television station that operated in 1984 and licensed to New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. The station is owned by the Educational Broadcasting Foundation, a partnership between the Willwoods Community and the Louisiana Educational Television Authority, the operator of Louisiana Public Broadcasting. This station was a PBS station since when it was operated until in 2013, where it ended its membership with it to increase its focus on its locally produced programming.

1st Logo (1986-1990?)


Visuals: There is a silhouette of the New Orleans's skyline. At the start, the buildings turn the light of them on. As the sun rises, the sky starts turning to blue, the buildings disappear from the logo, and a text appears at the beach in a blurry way. Suddenly but beautifully (thanks to the music), the sun bursts into the number "32", the word "WLAE-TV" reveals itself from the buildings from before, and the "NEW ORLEANS" word appears (or reveals itself) from the beach that was also disappeared. And finally, the number and the word all shine at the end.

Technique: 2D computer animation.

Audio: The rising synth tune that ends with a powerful chord-like music with a burst sound at the end.

Availability: It can be seen on The St. Charles Streetcar, Which Governs Best, John Paul II in New Orleans and other documentaries.

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