A shared platform for music theory — society, research, publishing and professional exchange.

The site connects BSMT public activity with its journal, conferences and reference resources in one system.

BSMT

One system, several scholarly environments

The public site is the entry point. The journal and conference module are separate working environments, but follow the same identity and navigation logic.

BSMT

Visual identity

The boards document the reconstruction and application of the BSMT visual identity. The geometric genealogy traces the final mark back to the previously approved logo. The other boards present the colour, graphic and application system for the website, journal, conference and print materials.

BSMT visual identity application system showing logo, colour families, stationery, conference, journal and digital applications.
01 · Visual Identity Application System
BSMT identity-system board showing website, OJS journal, conference and printed applications.
02 · Identity System — Website, Journal and Conference
BSMT geometric genealogy board from approved legacy mark through spiral-derived construction to the production mark.
03 · Geometric Genealogy
BSMT colour and graphic system with stationery, conference identity, presentations and merchandise applications.
04 · Colour, Graphic and Application System
Initial monochrome BSMT and Bulgarian acronym diamond-shaped mark.
05 · Initial Mark
Proposed reconstructed BSMT and Bulgarian acronym mark derived from the geometric genealogy.
06 · Proposed Mark

Document

BSMT Logo Reconstruction from the Legacy Mark

Purpose

This is not an arbitrary redesign. It is a forensic reconstruction of the existing approved mark. The objective was to preserve its recognisable identity while recovering a coherent geometric logic suitable for reproducible digital and print production.

Source mark

The approved legacy BSMT logo is treated as the authoritative source. Its silhouette, lettering relationship, note, side pins and rotated-square frame are preserved as identity-bearing features rather than replaced by a newly invented symbol.

Analytical method

The reconstruction proceeded by visual-forensic decomposition: isolating the note-tail field, identifying two spiral-derived boundary arcs, recovering the implied inner square and the outer rotated-square frame, and testing those elements against a repeatable modular construction.

Reconstruction sequence

  1. Approved final mark: the legacy sign is fixed as the authoritative reference.
  2. Fundamental spiral: a source spiral provides the geometric family from which the tail boundaries are derived.
  3. Two spiral-derived arcs: the note-tail is analysed as a filled field bounded by an outer/right arc and an inner/left-lower arc.
  4. Five-module square system: congruent modules establish the underlying construction grid.
  5. Implied inner square: note, lettering and side pins are related to the internal square logic.
  6. Outer square frame: the diamond is treated as a true rotated square with balanced breathing space.
  7. Construction overlay: the recovered geometry is superimposed on the mark to verify proportion and alignment.
  8. Production result: the final vector form retains the approved identity while becoming reproducible and system-ready.

Conclusion

The production mark is therefore a geometrically normalised continuation of the legacy logo, not a replacement identity. The reconstruction supplies a documented basis for consistent use across the Society website, journal/OJS, conferences, stationery and other applications.