Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States

Student Work – Alexandre Michaud

Updated on April 13th, 2010  |  
1 Minute Read

Student Work - Alexandre Michaud

Designed by Alexandre Michaud | Country: Canada

Student work for body gel and moisturizer created under professor Sylvain Allard at UQAM, who writes:

“The simplistic thinking in eco-packaging would suggest that all it needs is to take recycled Kraft cardboard and the job is done. Unfortunately, it’s much more complicated than that and demonizing plastic over paper is another non-sense. In fact, there are as many solutions as there are different packages and each one should be developed taking into account production methods, materials, transportation and many other factors that ultimately determine the true lifecycle of the product.

However, the reduction approach remains the most easily measurable element of ecodesign. Indeed, by reducing the amount of material, it reduces the weight of the interventions in upstream and downstream production because there will be less material to produce, to collect and to recycle.”

Student Work - Alexandre Michaud

via UQAM

Popular designs

Daub & Bauble

Designed by Wink | Country: United States “Our challenge was to create a name, brand identity, packaging system, and collateral for a

Suavinex

Designed by Estudio Mllongo | Country: Spain “The design has been based on a low-chic strategy, giving as a result an innovative and

Meinhardt

TAXI Vancouver has done a great job re-branding Meinhardt. The simple execution and play on the store’s name is a nice touch.

Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States

Student Work – Alexandre Michaud

1 Minute Read
wer

Student Work - Alexandre Michaud

Designed by Alexandre Michaud | Country: Canada

Student work for body gel and moisturizer created under professor Sylvain Allard at UQAM, who writes:

“The simplistic thinking in eco-packaging would suggest that all it needs is to take recycled Kraft cardboard and the job is done. Unfortunately, it’s much more complicated than that and demonizing plastic over paper is another non-sense. In fact, there are as many solutions as there are different packages and each one should be developed taking into account production methods, materials, transportation and many other factors that ultimately determine the true lifecycle of the product.

However, the reduction approach remains the most easily measurable element of ecodesign. Indeed, by reducing the amount of material, it reduces the weight of the interventions in upstream and downstream production because there will be less material to produce, to collect and to recycle.”

Student Work - Alexandre Michaud

via UQAM

Previous
Next