 aerolloyd01 |
AeroLloydThe words "Air sickness bag" in English, French, German and Spanish, but closing instructions in English and German only. A linguistically challenged bag designer, or perhaps northern Europeans don't close their bags well enough? Thanks to Jürgen Klein. (1999) |
 aerolloyd02 |
AeroLloyd (lower)Printed lower down on the bag. Gives a little bit more feeling of stability in a critical situation. Thanks to Christian and Gerhard Lang. (2004) |
aerolloyd03 |
AeroLloyd (sans-serif)Same wording and languages as the bag above, but a cleaner design. A new logo, too. Thanks to Steffen Heinrich. (2000) |
aerolloyd04 |
AeroLloyd (BSR)A standard AeroLloyd bag on one side, but some weird orange text on the other: "Wenn Sie auch mal was loswerden wollen" (if you want to get rid of something). Along with a sketch of a shopping bag and a logotype saying "BSR". Any idea if there is any deeper meaning in all this is? Thanks to Oliver Conradi. (2002) |
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aerolloyd05 |
AeroLloyd (semi-serif)The smaller print uses a semi-serif font (one with tiny hooks on the ends of the letters). Unlike the similar-looking bag above, which has no serifs. Ah, the subtlety of bag design - it's difference like this that make bag-collecting so worthwhile. Thanks to Thorsten Hecht (2004) |
 aerolyon01 |
Aero LyonVery pretty brushstroke artwork -- like Cathay's, only nicer. So stylish, it could almost be used as a fashion accessory. Thanks to Barry Day. (2000) |
