TMu42

Emu Logo

Emu Logo (Black) The Emu Logo in black (#000000).

Emu Logo (Dark) The Emu Logo in dark mauve-grey (#484050).

Emu Logo (Light) The Emu Logo in light mauve-grey (#908088).

Emu Logo (White) The Emu Logo in white (#FFFFFF).

This website uses the emu as one of its symbols due to its hardy and adaptive nature. The emu is an ancient, flightless bird, native to the Australian continent; it survives and thrives across arid regions to dense forests and everything in between. The emu has also adapted to human habitation in all but the most urbanized areas. Emus are tall, strong, majestic survivours and are capable of tremendous speed and agility. I aim to develop projects which embody these characteristics. If my code is robust, agile, adaptable and speedy, I have done a good day's work.

I have great respect for the emu and those who hold it in high esteem. I use this symbol out of love and respect. I understand that it holds a diverse significance for many people and I hope that I honour the emu in the eyes of those people. For more details, please see my acknowledgement of the significance of the emu below. It is truely a flightless, avian marvel.

Project Logos

Matrix Life Logo Project logo for Matrix Life (matrix-life).

Other Logos

Default Icon (Black) This default icon is brought courtesy of Nice and Serious sourced under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication from Wikimedia Commons with thanks.

Default Icon (White) This default icon is brought courtesy of Nice and Serious sourced under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication from Wikimedia Commons with thanks.

We would like to acknowledge the Awabakal, Jagera and Turrbal peoples upon whose traditional ancestral lands this website and its content have been developed. We wish also to pay respect to the Elders and community leaders of these nations and to extend that respect to all traditional custodians, ancestors and living members of these communities.

In the interest of minimising cultural harm and furthering reconciliation in the wake of past attrocities and wrongdoing, we would like to invite the correspondence and consultation of any indigenous representatives who have advice or concerns regarding our work or publication.

We celebrate diversity of all kinds and hope to foster a culture of mutual respect between all peoples. In this interest, we make every effort to engage in inclusive and culturally safe publication practices. We acknowledge however that we may sometimes make mistakes and hope to rectify any such mistakes before they cause harm or offence. If you have any concerns, we welcome your feedback and aim to take a precautionary approach to all concerns.

We acknowledge that the emu is a sacred totem for many individuals, families, clans and First Nations of Australian Aboriginal heritage. Symbolically it may represent a spiritual connection to country or indeed have other significance to these people. We express our deepest respect for these traditional customs and those who practise them. We also acknowledge that the emu is a symbol of national identity for Australians with and without Aboriginal heritage. It appears as the sinister (left) bearer of the Australian Coat of Arms and is regarded by many as the unofficial avian emblem of Australia. It has also appeared on a number of coins and stamps. Through our use of the Emu Logo, we imply no affiliation with any other individual or group which holds this majestic bird as a symbol, emblem, totem or cultural icon.

The Emu Logo (including each of its colour variants) was designed by TMu42 with inspiration from photographic works licensed under Creative Commons. As a substantially original work, TMu42 retains copyright over this property along with all content of this website and its subpages unless otherwise cited.