The mark consists of two Meso-American Indians sit on the white ground and face each other, passing a stack of golden plates. There is a backlight coming from the center of the logo that highlights the profile of the two people making the lines and colors a stark contrast. The people are primarily colored dark red-brown with black lines outlining the different shapes like their head dresses and leg bands. Most of the black outlines are paired with a yellow-orange outline that then becomes the dark red-brown of the inner part of the shape being outlined. The faces, bodies, clothes, head dresses and ornamentation are all colored in this way. The words 'AND IT CAME TO Play' are between the two people. These words are all in gold, outlined by white. And have a three dimensional shaping to them, a kind of bevel. There are shades and tints of gold coloring the words. 'And' appears between the two faces. 'IT CAME TO' overlaps the arms and bodies of the people. 'CAME' is larger than the 'IT' and 'TO'. 'Play' is below the legs of the two people and is in a cursive font, slanted up to the right just touching the leg of the person on the right side. 'Play' also has a more rounded, beveled shaping. Inside the 'O' in 'TO' there is a glypho. It sits just inside the 'O' and does not touch any part of the letter. The glypho has a resemblance to a small fish looking to the left. The glypho is also gold colored with darker gold making the outlines of the shapes to form the fish-looking glypho.