Print your system's logo This is a throwback challenge. You will choose an old computer system and an old language created for that system.

The challenge

Pick an old computer system that was made before the year 2000. In a programming language that was created to run on that system, print said system's logo.

Example systems, their languages, and their logos:


Atari ST - GFA BASIC - Atari logo
Apple ][ - Applesoft BASIC - Full logo or Apple only
IBM PC - IBM COMMAND.COM or BASIC-80 - IBM logo


The rules


You may not download the logo/icon from the internet or read it from the filesystem.
You must use graphics to print the logo - no ASCII art.
The icon's size must be at least 20 pixels by 20 pixels.
Your program will not take any input and will clear the screen, print the logo, and exit normally.
If the logo includes colors, your program must print the logo in the same colors, unless your system does not have a color display.
The computer must not shut down.
Your system must have a logo.
If the logo includes text (e.g. the Apple ][ in the Apple logo), you only need to print the image part (e.g. the actual colored Apple).


The winner

As with code-golf, the submission with the least bytes wins!
GFA BASIC on Atari ST, 27 bytes
This is a manually edited source code in .LST format. It contains unprintable characters: [SO] and [SI] stand for ASCII characters #14 and #15 respectively. Both lines ends with CR.
DEFTEXT,,,32
TEXT0,28,&quot;[SO][SI]&quot;

This will draw a 28x26 Atari logo, which is part of the Atari ST system font.