One of the most recognizable app icons of all time is no more: Instagram is making big changes to its logo. The Facebook-owned photo-sharing service updated its iOS and Android apps Wednesday with a ...

Instagram revealed a new, updated design for themselves yesterday and naturally, many good people of the Internet lost it. (The New York Times called the resulting online explosion of strong opinions, ...

Much like the Uber redesign in February, Instagram's new gradient-heavy, brightly colored logo received a lot of criticism on Wednesday. Media outlets have lampooned the logo as a "travesty" that ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Instagram has changed its logo — and it’s a ...

Rebrand Revisited is a new series examining the brand redesigns that divided opinion, and asking whether history has been kinder to them than the comments section. 10 years ago, Instagram did ...

Instagram and its suite of apps have gotten an icon refresh. Instead of the brown Polaroid-esque square we’ve all come to know, the Instagram logo is now bright, colorful, and embraces the flat design ...

Plenty of people are complaining about the new Instagram logo and want it changed back to the "original." But wrap your mind around this little-known fact: The old Instagram logo -- the square instant ...

It's always fun getting a behind-the-scenes look at what goes into the apps and services we use daily, showing us how the professionals behind it work and what they have in mind while working. Back in ...

Millions of iPhone and Android users might get a fright this week, as they glance down at their home screen to ogle their friends’s photos. Where before they had tapped on a friendly and venerable ...

A good logo is meant to evolve with the times. Just look at the countless iterations the Microsoft logo has gone through since the company launched in 1975. But what happens when logos travel back in ...

Less is more. That’s the philosophy behind Instagram’s first complete redesign since the image-sharing app’s launch more than five years ago. The app with 400 million users has gone back to the basics ...