Educational Pictures

Background
Educational Pictures (also known as Educational Film Exchanges) was an early film company founded in 1916 by E.W. Hammons, that produced and distributed short subject materials in the 1920s. Some of the Felix the Cat silent cartoons were distributed by Educational Pictures. Around the start of the sound era, Educational Pictures began handling all of the short subjects for Fox Film Corporation, including the early Paul Terry "Terrytoons". This continued until at least 1938.

1st Logo (March 23, 1924-1939)
On-screen variants=

Visuals: Like the opening title, it is positioned on the bottom of the screen but with the film's production number and company's full name on top of the logo. However, the latter two's positions may change.

Variants:
 * On Pink Lemonade, the company name in the logo title is further away from the lamp.
 * On The Miss They Missed, a hand-drawn version of the logo is featured where the lamp is simplistic.
 * On The Last Dogie, the lamp has a wider cap.
 * On Miss Lonely Hearts, the lamp is stylized and black and the company name is shifted upwards.

Technique: None.

Audio: The closing theme of the film. }} Availability: Compared to the on-screen variants, it has appeared more often, particularly during the credits of various films they have produced.
 * The white and black variant was spotted on films from 1935 such as Flicker Fever and Knockout Drops.
 * The hand-drawn lamp was seen on later releases such as The Miss They Missed, Pardon My Accident, and Dates and Nuts.
 * Its final appearance was on Col. Stoopnagle's Cavalcade of Stuff #2.

2nd Logo (July 5, 1935-August 14, 1936)
Visuals: On a black background, an oil lamp is on top of a round stand with "THE SPICE OF THE PROGRAM" in 3D in front and surrounding it. Smoke comes out of the lamp, which then reveals the company name on top, wiping in from left to right.

Technique: Traditional animation.

Audio: The opening theme of the film.

Availability: It had a short lifespan and had appeared on a few films while several still used the previous one including its on-screen variant. The only known appearances of this logo were on The Magic Word, One Big Happy Family, and The Queen's Birthday.