If you have any of our propaganda images saved to disk or in your browser cache, please upload them to a convenient site and send us a link. See the missing images thread for more details. Thanks!
The “official” Ultima Linux logo. Click for the full-size version.
Here are a few graphics, etc. we’ve created to help promote Ultima Linux. You can use these as you wish, or if you’d rather, you can even create your own – see the about page for information on how to contact us.
This is Tuxette, the Ultima Linux mascot. She’s actually been around for a while, since before Ultima Linux – what can I say, I like penguins. Anyway, she’s basically a female version of Tux, the official Linux penguin. The original .xcf Tuxette is available (gzip’d GIMP-format image) for those who are interested.
![[Banner 1]](images/adbanner-1.gif)
![[Banner 2]](images/adbanner-2.gif)
You can also download our ad banner template to create your own – gzip’d XCF file, you can edit it in The GIMP. You may have to right-click and select “Save Link As...” to download properly.
A few of our older ad banners, from back in the version 4 days:

These userbars were created by Mr_Mischif on the forums:


This is the official Ultima Linux CD cover, which is used by the developers primarily for showing off – I originally made it when I used Ultima as my IB Personal Project, and I think it’s worth sharing. The huge full-size image is available, as well as the original .xcf version which you can open in The GIMP.
You can also grab the official disc labels in OpenDocument Text format – use OpenOffice.org to open them – which I usually print on a sheet of Avery 8860 address labels and stick on the “official” CD-R discs to make them look fancier than they really are. :-)
And of course, the official penguin-themed T-shirt. Print this on your favorite T-shirt transfer paper and iron it on – it’s a cheap and easy way to promote Ultima Linux, plus it just looks cool! Download evilpenguin.pdf (you can open it in XPDF, KPDF, etc.; forwards and backwards versions are included).
TIP: I recommend Avery 8938 transfer paper; use the backwards version of the design. Definitely avoid the fabric-based transfer sheets, because they just don’t work at all.
You can also download the original OpenDocument version of the T-shirt design, which I created using OpenOffice.org Draw. If you’re wondering, the trick is to design it using the forwards version, then duplicate slide, group everything, convert to a bitmap, and flip it horizontally for the backwards one.
We even have an Ultima Linux buddy icon. Perfect for when you’re chatting with your friends on Gaim, Kopete, etc. If you’re wondering, I just drew the letters myself, one pixel at a time – it’s a lot easier than trying to scale down a normal-sized font that’s not designed for small spaces like that.