KAN, the Israeli national broadcaster, has unveiled the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest theme art and logo.

The 2019 Eurovision logo and theme art (photo credit: KAN/EBU)

The 2019 Eurovision theme art has been inspired by the Florian Wieder‘s Eurovision stage and depicts three triangles which make up a golden star when combined.

The 2019 Eurovision slogan Dare to Dream symbolises inclusion, diversity and unity and thus represents the core values of our beloved contest.

The 2019 Eurovision stage design (photo credit: Florian Wieder/EBU/KAN)

The 2019 Eurovision slogan and logo have been created by 2 top notch Israeli branding companies:

  • Awesome Tel Aviv  ( slogan)
  • Studio Adam Feinberg (ST/AF)  (logo)

Connection and Creativity

KAN, the Israeli national broadcaster is very pleased with the logo:

The triangle, one of the world’s oldest shapes, is a cornerstone symbol found universally in art, music, cosmology and nature, representing connection and creativity. As the triangles join and combine, they become a new single entity reflecting the infinite stellar sky, as the stars of the future come together in Tel Aviv for the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest.

Stars of the future

Mr. Jon Ola Sand (Eurovision Song Contest Executive Supervisor) says:

We are delighted with the logo accompanying KAN’s slogan for the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest – Dare to Dream – which perfectly complements the fantastic angular stage design created by Florian Wieder. We hope the creative theme for this year’s competition inspires the 42 contestants coming together in Tel Aviv in May, as they dream of becoming the stars of the future.

The 2019 Eurovision theme and slogan will be implemented and endorsed throughout Tel Aviv and Israel in order to promote the contest. The theme art and graphics will be very much part of the branding, city dressing and live  shows!

The 2019 Eurovision Song Contest is scheduled to be held on 14, 10 and 18 May at the Expo International Convention Centre in Tel Aviv, Israel


Sanjay (Sergio) joined esctoday.com in December 2006 as an editor. He was appointed as the Head of Press of ESCToday.com in 2011. Hereafter in 2016 he was promoted as the Head of International Relations & Communications at ESCToday. Sergio has covered the Eurovision Song Contest live 22 times since 2000, having worked for several international magazines and media outlets.