Label, can

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OBJECT TYPE
15 1/2 Ozs/ litho
DATE
1930–1980
ARTIFACT NUMBER
2018.0206.001
MANUFACTURER
Unknown
MODEL
DEEP SEA
LOCATION
Unknown

More Information


General Information

Serial #
7-73
Part Number
1
Total Parts
1
AKA
N/A
Patents
N/A
General Description
The object is made of paper elements/L'objet est construit avec des éléments en papier.

Dimensions

Note: These reflect the general size for storage and are not necessarily representative of the object's true dimensions.

Length
24.5 cm
Width
10.5 cm
Height
N/A
Thickness
N/A
Weight
N/A
Diameter
N/A
Volume
N/A

Lexicon

Group
Fisheries
Category
Merchandising
Sub-Category
N/A

Manufacturer

AKA
Unknown
Country
Unknown
State/Province
Unknown
City
Unknown

Context

Country
Canada
State/Province
British Columbia
Period
This label was never used on an actual can.
Canada
Fisheries for Pacific salmon go back thousands of years. Indigenous fishers around the Pacific Rim seasonally harvested salmon from populations of the seven different salmon species. With European colonization, Pacific salmon were transformed by industrial modes of production and distribution into a commodity available around the world. British Columbia become a key center of cannery production beginning in the 1870s. By the early 1900s, BC’s salmon fisheries were Canada’s most valuable, producing millions of pounds of canned salmon, primarily for export to Great Britain. The Cassiar Packing Co. was established in 1903 and operated on the Skeena River in northern BC until 1983. As of 2018, there are only three canneries still operating in British Columbia thanks to the introduction of salmon stocks via aquaculture: St. Jean’s in Nanaimo; Coastwise Processors Inc. in Surrey; and Canfisco’s Oceanside cannery in Prince Rupert. Les pêcheries pour le saumon de la pacifique reculent des milliers d'années. Les Autochtones étaient de pécheurs tout au long de la Pacifique et cueillais sept espèces différentes. Avec la colonisation Européen le saumon était transformé par les modes de production industrielle pour devenir une commodité distribuée au monde entier. La Colombie-Britannique est devenue un endroit clés pour la production de saumon en conserve depuis les 1870s. Au début des 1900s les compagnies de la province sont devenues les plus profitables et produisait des millions de livres de saumon en conserve pour l'exportation en Grande Bretagne. Le Cassiar Packing Co. étais établi en 1903 et à continuer sa production jusqu'à 1983 sur la rivière Skeena en Colombie-Britannique. Depuis 2018 il y a seulement trois compagnies de cannettes en conservent en opération en Colombie-Britannique grâce à l'introduction de l'aquaculture : St. Jean's à Nanaimo; Coastwise Processors Inc. a Surrey; et Canfisco's Oceanside cannery à Prince Rupert.
Function
Labels are used to identify and market cans and cases of Pacific salmon preserved by canning. Labels usually indicate the species of salmon, the brand, the company, and the place of manufacture, and often the label printer as well. Labels are used to communicate with consumers, describing the contents to them as well as convincing them that the food inside is delicious and safe to consume. Labels sometimes graphically show the product inside, but more typically present imagery that attempts to influence purchasing decisions by creating brand associations that aim to attract and keep consumer interest. Des étiquettes sont utilisées pour identifier des canettes en conservent pour du saumon de la Pacifique. Les étiquettes indiquent l'espèce de saumon ainsi que la compagnie, la marque et le lieu du fabricateur et de l'imprimante. Les étiquettes communiquent avec les consommateurs pour décrire le contenu de la cannette pour essayer de les convaincre que les aliments à l'intérieur son délicieux et sûrs à consommer. Les étiquettes utilisent de graphiques pour démontrer des images pour influencer le consommateur en créant une marque pour faire des associations avec de la qualité du produit et pour s'assurer de garder de l'intérêt avec le consommateur.
Technical
From a printing-technology standpoint, these labels—which span the period from 1930 to 1996 represent the standard use of one technology, off-set lithographic printing that could quickly and cheaply produce full-colour labels. This label epitomizes salmon-can label design in the last half of the 20th century that eschewed associative imagery and imaginary land- and sea-scapes with plainer graphic depictions that focused on brand-names. Labels such as this one document changes in salmon-can graphic design, particularly the shift from ornate, decorative designs that prevailed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to “a simpler form of brand-centred advertising. The species represented on this label embodies one the four main species targeted by commercial fishers: sockeye (historically the most valuable fishery); pink; keta or chum salmon; chinook (also known as spring salmon); and coho salmon and thereby traces the Pacific salmon fishing industry. Anderson and Miskin LTD. were active in the 1960s and 1970s according to court and trademark documents. En termes de technologie d'imprimante les étiquettes pour des cannettes en conserve représente l'utilisation standard de la technologie de lithographie qui produisait des étiquettes en couleur rapidement et le faisait à faible prix. Cette étiquette représente l'imagerie associative de la terre et les océans qui étaient centralisés sur les marques de compagnies durant la dernière moitié du 20e siècle. Les étiquettes comme cela documente les changements de design qui ont reculé des images plus décoratives pour favoriser des images plus simples qui étaient centralisés sur leur propre marque. L'espèce sur l'étiquette est une des quatre qui était visé par l'industrie de la pêcherie : sockeye (historiquement celui avec le plus de valeur), le kéta rose, le chinook (le saumon du printemps) et le coho pour tracer l'industrie commerciale de la pêcherie du saumon. La compagnie Anderson and Miskin LTD. Étais actif pendant les années 1960 et 1970 grâce à des documents d'incorporation.
Area Notes
Unknown

Details

Markings
On the front of of the label/Sur le devant de l'étiquette: "DEEP SEA, PRODUCT OF CANADA, DEEP SEA/ BRAND. ANDERSON/ AND/ MISKIN/ LTD./ VANCOUVER./ B.C./ SELECTED/ SALT/ ADDED/ GOVERNMENT/ INSPECTED/ TRADE MARK/ REGISTERED/ FANCY, FANCY/ PINK SALMON, 15 1/2 OZ. NET WT./440 GRAMS/ PINK SALMON".
Missing
None apparent/L'objet a toutes ces pièces
Finish
A red rectangular paper label with white, red, and yellow writing. A black banner runs along the bottom of the label. An image of a salmon swimming in green water is visible on the proper right side of the label. An image of a cooked piece of salmon on a plate is visible on its proper left. Une étiquette rectangulaire en papier a un arrière-plan rouge et du lettrage blanc, jaune et rouge. Un bandeau noir voyage le long de la base de l'étiquette. Une image d'un saumon en train de nager dans une eau verte est visible sur le bon côté doit de l'étiquette. Une image d'un morceau de saumon cuit sur une assiette est visible sur le bon côté gauche de l'étiquette.
Decoration
N/A

CITE THIS OBJECT

If you choose to share our information about this collection object, please cite:

Unknown Manufacturer, Label, can, between 1930–1980, Artifact no. 2018.0206, Ingenium – Canada’s Museums of Science and Innovation, http://collection.ingeniumcanada.org/en/id/2018.0206.001/

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