
delphin01 |
A more creative approach to repetitive typography than the Sterling bag featured elsewhere in this
gallery. This one repeats the words "Sickness bag", "Spuckbeutel" and
"Sac vomitoire" ad nauseam, giving the visual impression of verbal diarrhoea.
The purple rubber stamp in the middle is from the "MS Delphin". Don't know where
this cruise ship operates, but it's nice to know that it provides an alternative to
spewing over the side.
See Generic Kard-o-Pak for a very similar bag. Thanks to Jürgen Klein. (1999) |

dfdsseaways01 |
Looks like the Scandinavian
Seaways bag below, but both the bag and the boat have been renamed. Thanks to Mark Brace.
(2001) |


dfdsseaways02 |
In case you missed it, the broad stripe is on the reverse. Thanks to Mark Brace. (2004) |


dfdsseaways03 |
The crimping is the pressure marks from the machine where the pointy base
has been glued together.
Thanks to Nico Snels (2005) |


dfdsseaways04 |
This one must have gone in the machine sideways.
Thanks to Nico Snels (2005) |


dramamine01 |
No, the motion-sickness medication has not started running ferries
(though that might be a way to boost sales). They do sponsor bags, though.
This one came from a ferry from the Venezuelan mainland to the Caribbean
island of Margarita.
Thanks to Paul Gonçalves (2005) |

euroferries01 |
Sometimes the instructions are well worth the price of
the bag. "Once been used, close by the dotted line and auto-stick on
the adhesive after having removed the protective paper. Open the bottom
fold to get a bag with a higher stability and better form."
Same as Iberworld, come to think of it.
But which dotted line? (there are three). And should you
be concerned about the stability and form of the bag before or after
you've puked in it?
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