Logo Contest

One of the first tasks for the five participating schools was finding a logo that would represent the project idea as well as the five nations.

In a first round each school carried out a local contest to find three winning logos. These three logos then entered the international contest.

In the second round, the international voting, things got a bit weird:

The Italian voting produced a 12-points tie between Finland 1 and Spain 2, the Greek voting produced a second 12-points tie between the second Spanish logo and the first German logo, and the German voting produced another 12-points tie between Finland 1 and Spain 1.

After all the results came in, we were astonished that the international contest showed a tie, too: Finland 1 and Spain 2 each had 46 points, followed by the Spain 1 (42 points). The Italian, Greek, and German juries had a second round of voting between the first Finnish and the second Spanish logo only and announced their results on 23 January.

In the end, the Finnish logo won the international contest and after a few changes, it became the official project logo.