The Orange Man Vector Art Collection — Now Public Domain

During the twenty-teens, the Orange Man vector illustrations appeared everywhere across the internet — business blogs, infographics, startup landing pages, motivational posters, and even the occasional meme. Created by Leo Blanchette, the series became one of the web’s most recognizable early 3D-style vector mascots, symbolizing collaboration, teamwork, and the strange optimism of that early Web 2.0 era.

After more than a decade of circulation, the original Orange Man artwork has been formally released into the public domain. You can now browse, download, and remix these files freely from the official Internet Archive collections below.

These downloads include the complete original vector sets — transparent PNGs, editable EPS files, and the classic poses that defined the series. Whether you’re studying internet visual history, building open-source illustrations, or just feeling nostalgic for the simpler design language of the early social-media age, this archive preserves a tiny but vivid piece of that era’s aesthetic.

For those still spotting Orange Man in the wild, there’s even a small community documenting sightings at r/NowIKnowItsJustAGame — a reminder that internet icons never really die, they just keep being reused in new contexts.

Enjoy, remix, and share freely. The Orange Man belongs to everyone now.