7 Up Branding (1976–77)

新闻|Fonts in Use|Stephen Coles 2013-07-02 01:45:36

Source: http://web.archive.org.License: All Rights Reserved.

A 7Up can from 1976. Some sources say this logo was used on cans from 1972–76, others dispute that.

In the mid 1970s, 7 Up (AKA 7UP or Seven-Up) was one of the fastest-growing soft drink brands. Much of that success may be due to their extraordinary marketing campaigns featuring art from big names like John Alcorn, Charles White, III and Milton Glaser and the ambitious "United We Stand" series of cans featuring 50 different designs.

The bubbly logo was set inFutura Dot, a Photo-Lettering typeface that has been digitized by Harold Lohner as Fortuna Dot.

Source: http://www.flickr.com.Photo by Bob Treat. License: All Rights Reserved.

7 Up letterhead with response to a request for the 1977 "Uncola Poster Offer" featuring designs from prominent artists like John Alcorn, Pat Dypold, Kim Whitesides, Milton Glaser, and Charles White, III.

Source: http://www.flickr.com.Photo by Jason Liebig. License: All Rights Reserved.

Flat can label from the "United We Stand" promotion celebrating the US Bicentennial. 50 different cans were released featuring the states. When stacked, the pattern on the backside of the cans created an image of Uncle Sam (see below).

Source: http://www.flickr.com.Photo by Bob Treat. License: All Rights Reserved.

7UP ad from 1977.

Source: http://www.bevreview.com.Image via BevReview using photos from CanMuseum.com. License: All Rights Reserved.

Source: http://www.bevreview.com.Image via BevReview using photos from CanMuseum.com. License: All Rights Reserved.

Photo-Lettering

Photo-Lettering