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This article explores the evolution of tobacco packaging from 2006 to 2009, focusing on the use of color-coded designs as a marketing strategy. It discusses how these visual elements influence consumer perception and behavior, particularly among younger audiences. By examining case studies and regulatory contexts, the piece sheds light on the tactics employed by tobacco companies to navigate branding challenges amidst growing health concerns. The discussion highlights the significance of visual communication in shaping public attitudes toward smoking products.
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2006 2009 http://www.fastcompany.com/blog/lucas-conley/advertising-branding-and-marketing/smoke-and-mirrors-smoke-signals-tobacco-two-ste
http://www.fastcompany.com/blog/lucas-conley/advertising-branding-and-marketing/smoke-and-mirrors-smoke-signals-tobacco-two-stehttp://www.fastcompany.com/blog/lucas-conley/advertising-branding-and-marketing/smoke-and-mirrors-smoke-signals-tobacco-two-ste
Example of New Color-Coded Packaging Flyer Given to Retailers in South Carolina by PM USA, 2010