Robins Primary logo

The Brooklyn Robins' primary logo has a long and storied history. The team was originally founded in 1883 as the “Brooklyn Atlantics” and then changed their name to the “Brooklyn Dodgers” in 1932. Throughout its existence, the team has gone through several iterations of logos, each one reflecting different aspects of Brooklyn's culture and style at that time.

The first iteration of the logo appeared in 1909 when they were known as "the Trolley Dodgers." This version featured an image of a trolley car with two wheels on either side, which symbolized how people often had to dodge trolleys while crossing busy streets during this era. In 1912, they switched over to an interlocking script "BR" design which is still used today but slightly modified from its original form; this particular design was inspired by popular Art Nouveau typefaces seen throughout Europe during that period.

In the 1940s after World War II ended, there was a major shift towards more modern designs for sports teams' logos; for example, baseball teams began using cartoonish mascots instead of traditional fonts or symbols like those used before WW2. The Brooklyn Robins adopted such a trend too with their new primary logo featuring an anthropomorphic robin wearing sunglasses perched atop a baseball bat - it even included some subtle hints about New York City such as tiny stars representing Broadway lights around his feet! Although this particular version only lasted until 1955 when it reverted back to using just plain text once again (this time without any special effects), it remains one of the most iconic images associated with the franchise today despite being nearly 70 years old now!