With regards to the smaller nets I initially wanted to try and work out how to make the logo fall over the top of the box when folded. this initially took a lot longer than I planned as I needed to work out which sections the box to put which section of the type on and which way round this needed to be.
I started by working out where the type would be found and marking the sections on the box, so once I had five parts of the net I put them together and place the logo on top. then I had to reorganise these five pieces which I achieved through clipping masks. This took some trial and error.




Finally I worked out how to achieve what I wanted to and decided that I wanted the net the black. I want to continue to experiment with printing method so decided to foil my first box I decided that holographic boiling would be an interesting outcome and may reflect her personality and also the special one-off nature of her second-hand sales. However, I found that the use of holographic foiling proved to be less successful than I would have wanted. I was unsure if this was due to the method of heat press I was using all the stock or other issues. I decided that I need to continue with experimentation and looked at using a gloss foil to create a more subtle outcome. Here are some photos.
One advantage of this experimentation was the fact that I realised that I didn't like the single logo on the packaging and so I decided to repeat the logo to create a pattern which would then be printed all over the net.
A positive to using the gloss rather than the holographic was that it would not attract from the purchased item. It would let the clothes talk. This also means that I can include more collateral with each delivery as it wouldn't look over the top but tasteful and more appropriate.










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