A Linux Logo Clipart
Computer & Technology
· by isacvale
CC0 (Public Domain)
CC0 Public Domain - free for personal and commercial use, no attribution required.
License deed →
A Linux Logo - isacvale (CC0 (Public Domain)), via Clipart.Free
Credit is optional - CC0 requires none.
About this image
Sometimes we need to graphically represent Linux OS. Usually people do it with the Tux mascot, which have some disadvantages: it is cartoonish, the original version isn't very well drawn and it relies on gradients (<a href='http://www.linuxinsider.com/story/73339.html' rel="nofollow">http://www.linuxinsider.com/story/73339.html</a>).<br /> <br /> This is an attempt to make a clean an elegant repr…
| Dimensions | 300 × 120 px (SVG - scales to any size) |
|---|---|
| File size | 4.1 KB SVG · PNG 400/800/2000 px |
| License | CC0 (Public Domain) · Clipart licenses explained |
| Artist | isacvale |
| Source | Openclipart · Original page → |
Tags
Need to convert or edit this?
Turn the SVG into PDF, ICO or WebP - or resize the PNG - with free online converters.
Free file converters →Building an app?
Fetch this image (and the whole library) as JSON with a free API key - 500 requests/day.
Clipart API docs →
Love Clipart.Free? Share it
Frequently asked questions
Yes. "A Linux Logo" is dedicated to the public domain under CC0 1.0 - the artist waived all copyright. You can download, edit, print and republish it for any purpose, personal or commercial, without asking anyone.
Yes. CC0 (Public Domain) artwork requires no attribution and no fee, even in commercial work - products, client projects, apps, packaging and print. A credit is appreciated but never required.
The master file is a 300x120 px SVG vector (4.1 KB) that scales to any size without quality loss. Ready-made transparent PNGs are available at 400, 800 and 2000 pixels wide - no signup, no watermark.
"A Linux Logo" was drawn by isacvale and shared on Openclipart under a public-domain dedication. The source page is linked in the details above - crediting the artist is optional but a nice gesture.
"A Linux Logo" illustrates documentation, tutorials, startup decks and app onboarding screens - and CC0 means it can ship inside the product itself.
Download the SVG and open it in a free editor like Inkscape (desktop) or a browser tool - or paste it straight into Figma with the Copy SVG button. Every shape and color is editable, and your modified version is yours to keep or sell.
