Osiris Shoes Logo PNG
The Osiris Shoes mark pairs a crescent-and-circle device with the uppercase word OSIRIS. The device sits above the word in the primary logo; the two elements also appear side by side in the trademark record’s description of the mark.
Meaning and history
Osiris was founded in 1996 in Southern California. A company press release names Tony Magnusson, Tony Chen, Doug Weston and Brian Reid as the people who created the brand. The 2011 release identifies Reid as a designer. The skate publication The Hundreds later reported that Reid persuaded Magnusson and Chen to relaunch their existing footwear company, Evol, under the Osiris name. Its account also describes a dispute over who designed the D3 shoe, a product associated with the brand rather than the logo.
1996 – 2005
This archive stage shows the crescent-and-circle device on its own. The trademark record lists first use of the OSIRIS mark on 17 January 1997 and first use in commerce on 15 April 1997. Those dates apply to the device together with the wordmark, not to a documented redesign. The record is reproduced at Justia’s trademark listing.
2005 – Today
The archive’s later-stage image shows the device with the OSIRIS wordmark. Its heading supplies a broad period label, not proof of a logo change in 2005. The mark was filed on 14 February 2006 and registered on 10 April 2007 as U.S. Registration No. 3,227,265. The record describes a crescent moon and circle beside the stylized word OSIRIS; it also notes that the registration was cancelled under Section 8 on 17 November 2017. That cancellation concerns this registration, not the brand’s current activity. Retail listings continue to describe Osiris D3 footwear with logo detailing, including the D3 2001, as shown by Blue Tomato.
Symbol and lettering
The emblem is built from rounded forms: a large arc or crescent curves around a smaller circular form. The wordmark uses uppercase letters with heavy, compact strokes. These are visible characteristics of the artwork, not a published specification of its typeface or design process.
The trademark description calls the device a crescent moon and circle and does not claim a particular color. The black-and-white examples shown here are visual treatments; the filing does not establish an official palette or a symbolic meaning beyond that geometric description.
View the Osiris Shoes logo archive entry.
Disclaimer
This article is part of the educational resources provided by Logo Index, an independent archive covering logos, visual identities and graphic design history. Osiris Shoes and associated trademarks and brand assets remain the property of their respective rights holders where applicable.
