André Wauters New York is a logo credited to Belgian graphic designer Paul Ibou, created in 1967. The mark was designed for an art industry brand, though detailed documentation of the specific client and the logo’s visual form is scarce in available sources.
Design and History
Paul Ibou, born Paul Vermeersch in 1939, was a Belgian graphic designer and sculptor who designed more than 350 logos and symbols during his career.[1] In 1967, Ibou made his first international study trip, which took him to New York.[1] During this period, he lived and worked in the United States, where he came into contact with Pop Art and received commissions from Fortune, Time, and other prestigious publications.[2]
The André Wauters New York logo dates from this same year, 1967, placing it within Ibou’s American period. However, no primary documentation describing the logo’s specific visual elements, construction, or the nature of the André Wauters New York brand has been located in the available research.
Meaning and Symbolism
No documented symbolism or official meaning for the André Wauters New York logo has been found in available sources. The logo’s design intent and any symbolic content remain undocumented in the research materials reviewed.
Logo Index is an independent educational archive covering logos, visual identities and graphic design history. All trademarks and brand assets remain the property of their respective owners.
