Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Carl Bender | Country: United States
“By presenting a fictitious worst-case scenario as genuine the Anarkon project questions the influence of corporate, branding and advertising power in a culture consumed by consumption. Its goal is to encourage citizens to examine their response to commercial messaging and to play a more active role in determining the limits of corporate power in American society.”
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Discover the vibrant new look of Harry Brompton’s Iced Tea, masterfully redesigned by Gency, and taste the summer with the introduction of their refreshing new Summer Berries flavour. Dive into a world where design meets deliciousness and experience the finest RTD tea.
Boundless Brand Design reveals the new ‘Ocean Edition’ bottle for Plymouth Gin in partnership with the Ocean Conservation Trust. The design incorporates sustainability with eye-catching seagrass illustrations on a recyclable blue-tinted bottle.
Discover the unique packaging design of Waikulu Distillery’s Maui-based agave spirits. Combining traditional tequila packaging with Hawaiian authenticity, CF Napa designed a custom bottle, logo, and tasting glasses, featuring a teal gradient and agave plant motif.
Explore Fuji, an Egyptian cafe named after Japan’s Mount Fuji, known as the Prosperous or Peerless Mountain. The cafe’s branding includes a typeface with curving waves and an icon symbolizing luxury at the peak.
Explore the multifaceted meaning of the Turkish term “Bayiri” in winemaking. Discover how it inspired a wine label design, combining the concepts of a fallow field and the transformative process of winemaking.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Carl Bender | Country: United States
“By presenting a fictitious worst-case scenario as genuine the Anarkon project questions the influence of corporate, branding and advertising power in a culture consumed by consumption. Its goal is to encourage citizens to examine their response to commercial messaging and to play a more active role in determining the limits of corporate power in American society.”
