Early Digital
Did a lot of logos and clip art during "the early days" of Videotex (1981-88). Seeing a graphical version your brand on-screen was actually unusual and impressive then... Chunky pixels and only about 16 colors, of course. And animation was still pretty much of a novelty.
The earliest interactive "browsers" actually drew the graphics on-screen with geometric shapes. These little guys were very byte-lite - Many of them only a couple of hundred bytes.
Click on a slide and you can view that video
Telidon/NAPLPS was an SVG-like display format that was used early on in the interactive environment "before it was The Web" (1979-89) . NAPLPS offered hi-rez, device-independent, byte-lite, animated graphics - it was cutting edge for the time. Come to think of it, the Web is catching up with that level of built-in browser-level graphical sophistication only now.
Anyhow, here are a few short examples of the craft - mostly 10-30 seconds apiece. They demonstrate the speed at which the technology could display graphics at that time (the mid 80's) Sorry about the crummy visual resolution; These were shot off the screen with a video camera. You know, "technological limitations" of the time...
All of these animations were less than 3000 bytes