Packaging Design Vol 7, No 2, 1966

Information

THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME
“The Shape of Things to Come” is the theme of this year’s 35th National Packaging Exposition and Conference, sponsored by the American Management Association. The exposition will be held at the New York Coliseum, April 25-28; the conference at the Americana Hotel, April 25-27. In this issue of PACKAGING DESIGN, we present a series of timely and provocative articles based on the conference theme which we feel will have significant meaning to our readers.
Leading off is a special round-table feature in which five knowledgeable packaging people trade candid views on the future of packaging in a spontaneous panel discussion. This is followed by a comprehensive look at the role of trademarks and symbols in tomorrow’s marketplace, written by Russell Dixon and Roy Parcels.
Encapsulation and Xograph 3-D printing, two revolutionary techniques with exciting packaging possibilities, are previewed in separate stories. And a glimpse of what the industry might expect in the way of new and unusual construction approaches is provided by a case history on RCA-Victor’s eye-opening packaging program for its new auto tape system.

Content includes:
The Next 10 Years in Packaging
The Future of U.S. Trademarks
Encapsulation
RCA’s Auto Tape System
Packaging’s New Dimension

Details

Linked Information

Packaging Design Vol 7, No 2, 1966. Cover design by Andrew P. Kner
Packaging Design Vol 7, No 2, 1966. Cover design by Andrew P. Kner
More graphic design artefacts
From the design archive:
From the design archive:
From the design archive:
From the design archive:
More graphic design history articles

Members Content

Gebrauchsgraphik 06, 1956 features a selection of the posters entered into the 1956 awards. It is unknown how many entries were submitted to the 1956 awards but a total of 21 posters were awarded.

Members Content

Japan's first foreign film venue, Shochikuza Theatre (1923) is an icon of Modernism. Its Art Deco-influenced advertising, showcased in the 1925 Shochikuza News magazine, offers a glimpse into Japans influences from the West.

Members Content

Erik Nitsche's notable book series, the New Illustrated Library of Science and Invention comprised twelve volumes and they are a fantastic example of how to design a perfect non-fiction book!
The covers of the periodical ALMANAQUE, which was published in Lisbon, are perfect examples of this pleasure in the unusual and the force of with which all sorts of foreign influences are assimilated.