
balkanbulgarian01 |
An unusual construction: a paper bag, with a crumpled plastic bag
inside to provide the waterproofing so sought after by passengers and
airline cleaning crews alike. The top of the paper bag is folded inside to
hold the plastic bag in place. Thanks to Bruce Kelly.
(2000) |

balkanbulgarian02 |
Light green, also thoughtfully provided with a plastic lining. Thanks
to Hans Timmer. (2001) |

balkanbulgarian03 |
Dark green, but no lining. "For airsickness" in Bulgarian
appears to be "ползувай
при
прилошаване". Thanks to Hans Timmer.
(2001) |

balkanbulgarian04 |
Features hundreds of little planes -- they cover the
front, back, base, gussets, and even wrap round the top into the inside.
932 in all: quite a large proportion of the world fleet on one bag. Thanks to Sam Green. (2001) |

balkanbulgarian05 |
The Balkan designer has gone for a classier look on this
bag, but it still has the same loose plastic lining. Thanks to Aidan Stradling.
(2003) |


balkanbulgarian06 |
A fine older bag from the Balkan republic, replete with a Communist star
whizzing leftwards.
Thanks to Walter Brinker (2005) |


balkanbulgarian07 |
Balkan have spent so much on their Z-shaped new logo that they
can't afford the ink to show us what pretty colours it is.
An innovation in wedge bag design (that's "bags with pointy
bottoms" to you and me): the bottom of the wedge is folded over and is
printed with the airline logo.
In an additional twist, the "For airsickness" text is printed
right way up on one side and upside down on the other. No wonder they
couldn't afford any coloured ink after so much expensive design input.
Thanks to Thorsten Hecht (2008) |
| |
Balkan
Holidays Airlines: see BHAir |