Renseignements généraux

Nº de série

S/O

Nº de partie

1

Nombre total de parties

1

Ou

S/O

Brevets

S/O

Description générale

fabric, synthetic and metal

Dimensions

Remarque : Cette information reflète la taille générale pour l’entreposage et ne représente pas nécessairement les véritables dimensions de l’objet.

Longueur

S/O

Largeur

S/O

Hauteur

S/O

Épaisseur

S/O

Poids

S/O

Diamètre

S/O

Volume

S/O

Lexique

Groupe

Communications

Catégorie

Visuelle

Sous-catégorie

S/O

Fabricant

Ou

Inconnu

Pays

Inconnu

État/province

Inconnu

Ville

Inconnu

Contexte

Pays

Inconnu

État/province

Inconnu

Période

Inconnu

Canada

Taken from acquisition worksheet: The result of the Canadian flag debate was the introduction of the now common Maple Leaf design as the replacement for the Union Jack. At the time of its adoption the colours of the flag were as they appear today but there was no standard for the national flag of Canada. We had a good design – with the distinctive red bars and maple leaf – but no way of ensuring that the same “Canadian red” would appear on each new flag produced. Worse still, there was no way of preventing this red from fading embarrassingly into an ugly orange or brown – often after only a few hours exposed to the weather outside. In 1965, only a few months after the new maple leaf icon was unveiled, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson commissioned the National Research Council to find a way to standardize the flag’s distinctive red colour and make sure it didn’t fade so quickly. Dr. GunterWyszecki, of the National Research Council and his Laboratory working in colour metrology was tasked with setting the quantifiable parameters for the red colour in the Canadian flag as well as working with dye manufacturers to ensure a non-fading reproducible colour that would remain consistent with each batch.

Fonction

Used as a colour sample in establishing the limits of the colour red in the Canadian Maple Leaf Flag.

Technique

Taken from acquisition worksheet: The Brook Mills red dye was one of the dyes that was used to set the limits for the red colour of the modern Canadian flag. Once the standard was determined by the National Research Council it was set in the Department of National Defence’s “Canadian Government Specification for the National Flag of Canada” (1965) standard.

Notes sur la région

Inconnu

Détails

Marques

Print on label "CANADA/ DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE/ INSPECTION SERVICES/ SEALED SAMPLE/ THIS SAMPLE CONFORMS TO THE AUTHORIZED SPECIFICATION/ AND[/[OR THE SEALED PATTERN, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF DEVIA-/ TIONS MENTIONED ON THE REVERSE SIDE./ IT IS APPROVED ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT IS/ ISSUED. IT MUST BE RETURNED AFTER IT HAS SERVED ITS/ PURPOSE", " SPECIFICATION NO. [blank]/ CATALOGUE NO. [blank]/ SEALED PATTERN NO. DND[/]DCGE 254-66", "1.9 oz Nylon Taffeta, White,/ National Flag./ Sealed for colour only.", "SIGNED FOR THE CONTROLLER GENERAL [signature above]/ DATED 3 March 1966/ 25M-5-59 (1628)". Wax seal reads "NATIONAL DEFENSE CANADA/ SEALED SAMPLE".

Manque

S/O

Fini

White fabric sample and white and red label with red and black typewritten print stapled to sample.

Décoration

S/O