but it's a good idea to recap on just how big this thing is: Massive original Twitter, Inc. ‘bird logo’ fascia sign formerly ...

The 560-pound bird logo was removed from Twitter's former headquarters in San Francisco. It's now been resold at an auction.

By 2012, Twitter dropped the text and the logo was just the bird. Designers Martin Grasser, Todd Waterbury, and Angy Che refined the existing bird’s shape, making it look as if it was soaring.

Twitter's bird logo sign, which was removed from the company's former San Francisco headquarters when Elon Musk rebranded it to X, was auctioned off for nearly $35,000. RR Auction said the sign of ...

Twitter’s iconic bird logo that was removed from the company’s former San Francisco headquarters when Elon Musk took over the social media company and rebranded it to X has sold for nearly $ ...

Whoever wins the Twitter sign won’t just need deep pockets—they’ll ... then “twitter” in blue. The idea of a bird logo emerged early but wasn’t trademarked until 2010, when co-founder ...

Twitter's blue bird logo sign — which formerly hung outside ... said in a statement to Business Insider. "It's not just memorabilia—it's a part of history that shaped how we communicate ...

Twitter's iconic bird logo that was removed from the company's former San Francisco headquarters when Elon Musk took over the social media company and rebranded it to X has sold for nearly $35,000 ...

If you’ve ever used Twitter, you likely recall its iconic blue bird logo, which became synonymous with the platform. However, following Elon Musk’s acquisition of Twitter, both the name and ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- The big blue bird logo from the Twitter San Francisco headquarters is up for auction. This logo is about 12 feet tall, nine feet wide, and weighs in at roughly 560 pounds.

Twitter Inc. Official 'Bird Logo' Fascia Sign - An Iconic Fixture ... if you want to be talk of the town (though maybe not in a good way), just stick it on the roof of your house.

Twitter’s iconic blue bird logo, once a symbol of the social media ... Whoever wins the Twitter sign won’t just need deep pockets—they’ll also have to pay for shipping.