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Packagings of the World is a packaging design archive showcasing the best, most interesting and creative packaging work worldwide. We will try to make the archive as digestible and as possible with less text, like they say, pictures speaks a thousand words!
Part 1 of Vivian's package. :D
I'm SO happy you liked what I sent!! ♥
*PS~Her pic is much better than mine!~
Thank you so much ardentcurse - dollNo.9. I will get your Susie Sad Eye re rooted as soon as my platinum alpaca arrives ^-^
How-to & Resources "Monster" Post: here
Packaging: I cut business card-size rectangles out of card stock and placed in bottom of large treat bag. Added "shreds". Stacked 4* crayons in cupcake liner (Wilton). Tied shut & added tag.
Thanks to dirtyolive for the kickstart! I've had the directions bookmarked for months, but only recently realized these would make great additions to the Christmas packages I'm working on.
*I used 4-5 reg. crayolas in a reg. muffin tin to make each.
The black trays carry letters and small packages along a conveyor, automatically dumping them into the slide that fills the bag of their final destination. This photo came after the big midday pulse, when every one of these trays would have a package or letter on them.
This is the result of a second year university brief where I had to design the packaging and advertising for a teabag company. This is my final packaging design, front and back view.
print, print design, flyers, brochures, posters, booklets, collateral, sales sheets, package design, label design, folders, invitations
Thanks so much, Val Miller! These are so perfect, perfect, perfect! This is so wonderful... two, count 'em two, mug rugs. I am a lucky dog!
Arrrrrrrrr Run Away!!!
His got spots on him. You don't want to catch them!
The big Domo is from the awesome DollyBeMine
I got one of my illustrations turned into a Custom Stamp and I use it on all my packaging as an address label. I love my customers to feel they are opening a gift when they receive their orders. (www.bumpkin,etsy.com)
Strobist Info:
- Canon 7D with 18-135mm;
- 580EXII bounced on a white umbrella right and behind the package;
- Silver reflector at package left;
- Sekonic L-758-DR;
Post production done in Photoshop.
Workers at the Maggi factory in Singen, Germany, package bottles of liquid seasoning (approx.1910)
Nestlé Historical Archives, Vevey.
Copyright of the pictures and all rights of reproduction or publication stay with NESTLE S.A./NESTEC S.A and you will not assert any rights in the copyright, designs and/or trademarks and/or any other intellectual property rights. The pictures, respectively their electronic versions, may only be used for the described usage, they will not be altered.
The images and trademarks may not be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a data base, or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of Nestlé Historical Archives. A handout to Third party is prohibited. NESTEC S.A./NESTLE S.A. is not assuming any responsibility for the use, the contents and the design of the images.
BOX DATE: None
APPROXIMATE RELEASE DATE: 2008
MANUFACTURER: M.G.A.
DOLLS IN LINE: Cameron; Cade; Dylan
BODY TYPE: No date; white painted underwear with red band; slots on sides for snap on outfits; bend & snap legs
HEAD MOLD: No date
***My doll is wearing 2007 School Cloe's hoodie with 2006 "1st Edition" Bratz Kidz Jade's jeans.
PERSONAL FUN FACT: What makes this Cameron doll oh so special is the fact that he was my very first Bratz Kidz Boyz doll in my collection. In fact, for about a year, he was the only boy doll I had in this size. When I first discovered the existence of Bratz Kidz in 2011, I was mesmerized by these boyz. They looked so much more innocent than the full sized guys I was obsessed with. But each little dude still had a bratty vibe to him--like Cam's mohawk. It was during the fall of 2011 when I found this Cameron and my "1st Edition" Cloe, named Carolyn. Dad took Colleen and me to one of our regular flea market haunts one weekend. While this particular flea market was mostly set indoors, there were always a few sellers who set up outside. I found Cameron, Cloe, and a My Scene Swappin' Styles head on one of the tables. The trio were being sold as a package deal--and even though I normally wouldn't have wanted the separate My Scene head, I was actually pretty excited about finding her a body. But the doll I was most eager to take home was Cameron. Sadly, he was wearing girl clothes, not his original outfit. What I didn't know at the time was that Cameron didn't come with real fabric attire. Instead he was packaged with snap on plastic ones....how frustrating! Over the years, Cameron has sported a variety of my girl dolls' outfits. I think so far, the ensemble he is currently wearing seems the most inconspicuous. Dad used to make fun of Cameron for wearing School Yasmin's capris with the attached studded white belt (he said they were clearly for girls). Even though it's a shame that this Cameron and the other dolls like him did not have better original outfits, this little guy opened my world up to the snap on Bratz Kidz. I had no idea that for the most part, these snap on dollies are just like regular Kidz. I appreciate that they can wear the original dolls' clothes and shoes without any issues. Unlike my Forever Kidz Sportz snap on Cloe, who has a painted body suit, Cam just has painted undies, which are easy to conceal beneath any outfit. It's a good thing too, because some of my girl dolls' shirts ride up on him, exposing his little belly! Even though I find my Dylan and Eitan Kidz dolls to be quite a bit more attractive than this fellow, Cameron will always have the most special place in my heart. He after all was my first Bratz Kidz Boyz doll, and he was bought by my dad, the last year he was alive.
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my partner was Danni from Oh, Hello Friend!
the first package was wrapped in brown paper and tied with white ribbon
Shipping Boxes
Shipping boxes often requires bubble rolls, popcorn and peanuts making the process seem like a circus. There are tips to ensure the package arrives safely. This begins by choosing the right container or box and ensuring enough breathing room is left. The inner cube should be dense and retain an optimal unpacking experience for the customer. The box should be easy to open but capable of protecting the merchandise. The key is to choose the right packaging material.
Bubble Roll
Bubble #roll is light, easily reused and provides excellent #cushioning. There are different types available including anti static and self cling. Since bubble roll is not form fitting it enables a shifting of the product during shipment. When tape is used to secure the bubble roll to the product it creates more of a form fitting package. If the bubbles burst the package will not be protected from a direct hit.
Peanuts
Peanuts provide a cushion, are extremely light and fill the void. #Peanuts are commonly called popcorn and they are messy. They are difficult to dispose of, store, reuse and have a lot of static electricity. For a slightly higher cost there are anti static options.
Packing Paper
Packing paper amply pads lighter items and is much neater than peanuts. It takes a lot to compress the heavyweight paper. It has a nicer appearance than newspaper, is easy to reuse and is simply crumpled and placed in the box. The type of packaging used to fill the void must be chosen according to the product when packages are shipped. When presentation is important bubble roll is a good choice. When presentation is unimportant packaging paper works well.
The Breakables
Extra considerations are required for extremely heavy #products, important legal documents, breakables and fragile items. Breakables need an extra layer of protection such as bubble roll wrapped around the item. The best way to fill the void is with peanuts or more bubble roll. The exterior of the box should have a fragile sticker. If several items are in the box they should be padded and attached together with stretch wrap to ensure nothing is lost in the filler. Glass and china protection kits are also available.
Documents
When legal documents are mailed it is important they are protected from damage. Mailing tubes, flat cardboard envelopes and padded mailers containing rigid edges will prevent the documents from being crumbled. Insurance is critical if the documents have a high monetary value or are extremely important.
Heavy Items
Extremely weighty items such as books, art or furniture can easily shift while being transported. To prevent the item from being damaged or the handler from becoming injured they must be stabilized. The space must be packed to the top to restrict the movement. Cover up sheets and stretch wrap will protect furniture from being scuffed. Heavy duty shipping boxes and tape are recommended and well worth the additional cost because they will stop the bottom from dropping out.
The Final Tips
Making the investment in testing to ensure the products durability requirements for shipping are met is recommended. Packages must effectively stand up to potential damage from compression, drops and shocks. This additional cost will protect the products and is worth the expense. When these tips are followed the packages have an excellence chance of being delivered in perfect condition.
I received a gift from someone special in this box that was filled with screen images and quotes that included some of my favorite "Twin Peaks" scenes.
And inside the big wraparound thing it's pretty much loose bits of cardboard each with holes cut in it to leave voids which is where the actual earphones and cord was housed.
The hands in the corner there are to ensure that the leaves are in the right order.
The hanger moves up and down to allow hanging (it's down in the other shot)
The whole thing is meant to be eco-friendly but it would be much moreso if the pointless badge wasn't included.