Instituto Mexicano de Opinión Pública (IMOP) was a Mexican public opinion research organization active in the late 20th century. The institute conducted surveys on presidential succession and other political topics, with archival records referencing its work in the early 1980s.[1]
Design and History
Documentation of the Instituto Mexicano de Opinión Pública’s visual identity is extremely limited. The organization’s acronym, I.M.O.P., appears in archival records describing its survey activities, but no official source describing the logo’s design, creator, or symbolism has been located in available research.[1]
An unverified claim attributes a 1975 logo to designer Ernesto Lehfeld, who is documented as a Mexican architect and industrial designer involved in projects for Aeropuertos y Servicios Auxiliares (ASA) and ISSSTE.[2] Lehfeld also worked as a graphic designer on record album covers in Mexico during the late 1970s and 1980s.[3] However, no primary or secondary source has been found that directly connects Lehfeld to the Instituto Mexicano de Opinión Pública or confirms the existence of a 1975 logo by him.
Without verifiable documentation of the mark’s appearance, designer, or creation date, the visual identity of the Instituto Mexicano de Opinión Pública cannot be accurately described beyond what archival records show about the organization’s activities.
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