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The Avery logo designed by Saul Bass in 1975 was used exclusively on office products by CCL Industries, which was allowed to license the logo when it purchased Avery Dennison's office products business in July 2013, until it was replaced sometime around the late-2010s with a new visual identity designed by Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv.
Avery Dennison [29] Alpine Tundra: August 28, 2007 Estes Park, Colorado [30] 10 41¢ Sennett Security Products [31] Great Lakes Dunes: October 2, 2008 Empire, Michigan [32] 10 42¢ Avery Dennison [33] Kelp Forest [34] October 1, 2009 Monterey, California [35] 10 44¢ Avery Dennison [36] Hawaiian Rain Forest [6] September 1, 2010 Hawaii National ...
SKD has used ModeMapping to drive product lines for companies including Johnson Controls and Avery Dennison. [2] For example, for Johnson Controls, SKD found that the drivers they observed all made quick, frequent transitions from role to role (parent at school, friend meeting peers at a restaurant) throughout the day.
W & T Avery, a former British manufacturer of weighing machines; Avery Brewing Company, a regional brewery located in Boulder, Colorado; Avery Dennison, a major manufacturer of pressure-sensitive adhesive materials, apparel branding labels and tags, RFID inlays, and specialty medical products; Avery Publishing, an imprint of the Penguin Group
CCL Industries, Inc., is an American-Canadian company founded in 1951.It describes itself as the world's largest label maker. [3] It is listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, and is an S&P/TSX 60 Component.
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On January 3, 2012, it was announced that the Office and Consumer Products Division of Avery Dennison was being bought by 3M for $550 million. [48] The transaction was canceled by 3M in September 2012 amid antitrust concerns. [49] In May 2013, 3M sold Scientific Anglers and Ross Reels to Orvis. Ross Reels had been acquired by 3M in 2010. [50]
After acquiring Carter's Ink Company in 1975, Dennison made the business decision to discard all of Carter's records from the 1860s on, including all of Carter's meticulous ink research records. The Carter name is still used by Avery-Dennison on some ink-related products such as rubber stamps. [4]