Starbucks Guatemala Antigua Coffee Bean Packaging moral Story Getchal Guatemala National Bird

Gurchal is sacred in Mayan culture, and the tail feather is highly valued and used for trade, but it is forbidden to kill Gechar. Gechar is also the name of the Guatemalan currency, and this bird appears on every banknote. I also noticed that when I finished my coffee a few days ago, there was Getchal on Starbucks' Antigua coffee bag in Guatemala, which shows that Starbucks was careful in packaging design.

The design of Starbucks products. The material used for packaging is to keep the coffee beans fresh. The color of the bag is brown. I think it is wise for them to use brown to reflect the color of coffee beans and the color of the earth. Brown reflects the taste of the soil. In the background design of the product, we also see the triangular design. Triangular design reminds the audience of Guatemalan indigenous pattern design. The designed color is light brown. Choices can be made to keep the design elegant.

In the upper left corner, the image of Gechal is depicted. The image is very symbolic to the people of Guatemala. The image is depicted in brown and white. The design makes the viewer feel that it is built by clipping the shape. Since image is so important to the people of Guatemala, it can be improved. Improvements include making the bird more like Getchal's cultural image. This is me reducing my size to expand Getchal's wingspan. There are seven oblique triangular or almost zigzag lines behind Getchal. Its shape seems to be similar to the Pacaya volcano near Antigua, Guatemala.

With regard to this Gechar bird, Qianjie is here to introduce to you the following historical development.

At the Wagner Institute of Free Science, more than 100000 specimens are displayed in the original Victorian format; the museum has barely changed since all specimens were exhibited in 1891. Therefore, this museum is not only a natural history museum, but also a Victorian museum. Specimens are systematically arranged for study: animals are taxonomically (loose in some places, more accurate in others) on the left and geological specimens on the right. It is likely that the bird (and most animals) was collected by or under the second director of the museum, Joseph Joseph Leidy.

Gechal is located in one of the seven bird cabinets. Some cabinets have deeper connections, such as "shore birds". Getchal is from Guatemala; there is also a dwarf owl, a ringed pheasant or Mongolian pheasant (China), Lewis woodpecker (Oregon), a cockfighting (Norway) and a kingfisher (Australia) in the cabinet, as well as about 20 other species of birds, also scattered around the world. Some are small, such as sparrows or dwarf owls; others are large, such as capercaillie. As a result, Gechal's background does not provide the viewer with much information about birds, such as what other animals or birds live in the same area, or the similarities between birds of similar genera / genera.

Gezar has a very long cultural history, from the Mayan era to the present, it is still very important to the local culture. The study of Mayan symbols and religion will show the beginning of the importance of this bird. Similarly, the Aztecs later had a snake called the god feathered serpent, or feathered snake, which also showed the strong influence of this bird. During the colonial era, the Mayan city of Xelaju (in Guatemala) was renamed Quetzaltenango. The bird has a rich history in following the culture that explains why it is possible to collect and display the bird.

Gechal is a kind of tropical rainforest bird, which is rapidly drying up, as people often hear. As a result, Getchal is listed as "near-endangered" and the population is declining. Getchal can be used to explain the importance of saving rainforest habitats, or on the contrary, deforestation may lead to the topic of Gechal.