The mark consists of a design element that creates the impression of a flat surface, triangular in shape, whose three angles have been turned up towards one another so they meet at a point. Six surfaces are visible in this arrangement: three consisting of the back surface of the triangle, which are visible because the aforementioned angles have been turned up; and three consisting of the front surface of the triangle, which remain visible behind the turned-up angles. Starting on the left and proceeding clockwise, the surface on the left is blue on the outermost edge and becomes lighter as it extends to the point; the next surface is yellow on the outermost edge and shades to green as it extends to the point; the next surface is green on the outermost edge and shades to yellow as it extends to the point; the next surface is blue on the outermost edge and becomes darker as it extends to the point; the next surface is blue on the outermost edge and becomes lighter as it extends to the point; and the last surface is blue on the outermost edge and becomes darker as it extends to the point. The color white in the drawing represents background or transparent area, and is not part of the mark.