Well, my definition of good package design would be something innovative, meaning conceptual. Whether thats something that would catch the consumers eye, like good label design , or the package itself is designed in such a manner that makes it useful or original.
Conceptually I chose this Cider can design. Here, it's just simply a
label design, but it possess a smart logo type. The first two letters of the word cider, spelled vertically makes an image of a smiley face winking at you. This alone, from a designers perspective would make me stop, acknowledge the product, and maybe buy it.
Next, This concept for band-aid packaging, I think, is very innovative. Like Joe has said in class, being eco-conscious is the trend right now. In order to eliminate the unnecessary waste generated by band-aid wrappers, here they use just one package for several band-aids. I would imagine they would have 1 package for several different sized band-aids. Otherwise, hopefully you only get small cuts. Now, considering this concept I don't know if this would fall under good design or poor design. You decide. Let me know.
Here's the package for a DVD set, I guess of a season for the show House. Now if I saw this on the shelf I would totally be intrigued. The show is about a doctor...I think, and the case that the dvd set comes in mimics a blood pack. Totally awesome. Even the label has a medical look. I think this is another great example of innovative package design. And very conceptual. It incorporates elements of the show into the design of the package.
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