Alaska Logos
The wild nature of this state has attracted much attention. Alaska is the largest of the United States, but the third-least populous. Originally home to Indigenous people, the state's population has grown over time to include not only those native to the state, but transplants as well.
Alaska's economy is one of the lowest of the states, with commercial fishing, and the extraction of natural gas and oil being the main sources.
With much of the state's land owned by the government, a large part of Alaska is still wild and unsettled. Anchorage, the Matanuska-Susitna Valley, and the Kenai Peninsula are the most populated areas in the state.
We have gathered here a stunning collection of logos that have been custom-designed for businesses growing and thriving in the state of Alaska.
Alaska's economy is one of the lowest of the states, with commercial fishing, and the extraction of natural gas and oil being the main sources.
With much of the state's land owned by the government, a large part of Alaska is still wild and unsettled. Anchorage, the Matanuska-Susitna Valley, and the Kenai Peninsula are the most populated areas in the state.
We have gathered here a stunning collection of logos that have been custom-designed for businesses growing and thriving in the state of Alaska.
Alaska Logos designed on Hatchwise
21
designs in this collection
Famous Alaska Logos
Alaska is known for not only its salmon and king crab legs, but nature lovers flock to the state to see stunning glaciers and picturesque landscapes. With the state being so far remote, it makes sense that many companies we’ve grown accustomed to elsewhere in America, haven’t yet made their way to “The Last Frontier” state.
As a result, Alaska has had no other choice but to establish businesses that can serve its residents. Below we’ve highlighted three of these companies, but you can browse many more Alaskan companies, and their iconic corresponding logos, here on Hatchwise.
Alaska Communications
Headquartered in Anchorage, Alaska Communications was the first telecommunications company operating in Alaska. Founded in 1998, being the first telecommunications in the state helped Alaska Communications to grow to be the top trusted internet service provider in Alaska. Alaska Communications has grown to offer solutions for both business and residential clients and is committed to building Alaska’s fastest internet. Its logo implies this hope.
The font used is a thin typography that alternates between being all uppercase and all lowercase, depending on what part of the logo is written. That’s not where we want to focus our attention though. What we want to focus on are the other two components of the logo design.
First, the abstract circle symbol implies the never-ending commitment and cycle of providing internet services and delivering the fastest internet in the state. Secondly, the brand’s slogan, “Expect More” is also included, also conveying this promise.
Sealaska Corporation
While a company like Sealaska may not be needed in urban America, for Alaska, Sealaska is essential. Sealasksa’s headquarters is in Juneau, Alaska and this corporation’s purpose is to own and manage nearly 365,000 acres of land owned by approximately 23,000 shareholders.
Managing this land is special because this land in Southeast Alaska is the traditional homeland of the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian people. It’s important to ensure this land is managed properly because these people have inhabited the land for more than 10,000 and the land should remain inhabited by these people.
Looking at Sealaska’s logo, the design ties back to the roots this company was founded on. While the logo clearly states the brand’s name, what draws our attention is the intricate symbol. This symbol is an abstract salmon egg with a deeper meaning. This egg is symbolic not only of where their ancestors came from and this population’s connection to salmon, but it’s a promise to preserve the lands for future generations.
Alaska Railroad
Founded in 1903 at a time when railroads were the dominant form of transportation, today the railroad still operates both freight and passenger trains. Alaska Railroad’s headquarters is in Anchorage, but its routes operate throughout the country allowing passengers to see Alaska’s natural beauty. Since the weather in Alaska varies greatly based on the season, certain trains operate during the summer and winter months. Regardless of what season you ride the train in though, you’ll always see the same iconic logo. Since this company falls into the transportation industry category, its logo is a professional wordmark like other similar companies in this industry. Amtrak’s logo is a simple wordmark and Alaska Railroad’s logo is no different. The two colors of the logo are gold and blue and the script is a clean, uppercase, thin-lined serif font. This logo is not only what is seen on Alaska Railroad’s website and other marketing channels, but it’s what also adorns the trains. The color choices are intentional ones because no matter what the weather brings, you should still be able to see the gold stripe on the train!
Alaska is known for not only its salmon and king crab legs, but nature lovers flock to the state to see stunning glaciers and picturesque landscapes. With the state being so far remote, it makes sense that many companies we’ve grown accustomed to elsewhere in America, haven’t yet made their way to “The Last Frontier” state.
As a result, Alaska has had no other choice but to establish businesses that can serve its residents. Below we’ve highlighted three of these companies, but you can browse many more Alaskan companies, and their iconic corresponding logos, here on Hatchwise.
Alaska Communications
Headquartered in Anchorage, Alaska Communications was the first telecommunications company operating in Alaska. Founded in 1998, being the first telecommunications in the state helped Alaska Communications to grow to be the top trusted internet service provider in Alaska. Alaska Communications has grown to offer solutions for both business and residential clients and is committed to building Alaska’s fastest internet. Its logo implies this hope.
The font used is a thin typography that alternates between being all uppercase and all lowercase, depending on what part of the logo is written. That’s not where we want to focus our attention though. What we want to focus on are the other two components of the logo design.
First, the abstract circle symbol implies the never-ending commitment and cycle of providing internet services and delivering the fastest internet in the state. Secondly, the brand’s slogan, “Expect More” is also included, also conveying this promise.
Sealaska Corporation
While a company like Sealaska may not be needed in urban America, for Alaska, Sealaska is essential. Sealasksa’s headquarters is in Juneau, Alaska and this corporation’s purpose is to own and manage nearly 365,000 acres of land owned by approximately 23,000 shareholders.
Managing this land is special because this land in Southeast Alaska is the traditional homeland of the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian people. It’s important to ensure this land is managed properly because these people have inhabited the land for more than 10,000 and the land should remain inhabited by these people.
Looking at Sealaska’s logo, the design ties back to the roots this company was founded on. While the logo clearly states the brand’s name, what draws our attention is the intricate symbol. This symbol is an abstract salmon egg with a deeper meaning. This egg is symbolic not only of where their ancestors came from and this population’s connection to salmon, but it’s a promise to preserve the lands for future generations.
Alaska Railroad
Founded in 1903 at a time when railroads were the dominant form of transportation, today the railroad still operates both freight and passenger trains. Alaska Railroad’s headquarters is in Anchorage, but its routes operate throughout the country allowing passengers to see Alaska’s natural beauty. Since the weather in Alaska varies greatly based on the season, certain trains operate during the summer and winter months. Regardless of what season you ride the train in though, you’ll always see the same iconic logo. Since this company falls into the transportation industry category, its logo is a professional wordmark like other similar companies in this industry. Amtrak’s logo is a simple wordmark and Alaska Railroad’s logo is no different. The two colors of the logo are gold and blue and the script is a clean, uppercase, thin-lined serif font. This logo is not only what is seen on Alaska Railroad’s website and other marketing channels, but it’s what also adorns the trains. The color choices are intentional ones because no matter what the weather brings, you should still be able to see the gold stripe on the train!
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