Letters, numbers and or characters placed on a package for purpose of identification.
Names, letters, numbers, or symbols placed over or under the glaze on ceramic ware to indicate facts relevant to their origin and to the workers engaged in their manufacture. Marks may be impressed, incised, painted, printed, molded (sometimes raised from the surface), scratched, or stenciled.
Marks are visible impressions or traces upon a surface. Marks should be removed or repaired promptly.
Logos, letters and/or numbers incised into or stamped on some portion of the doll's head or body, or any other information impressed, embossed, printed, tagged or labeled by the manufacturer at the time of production, intended to identify the doll and/or its maker.
Information placed on outer surface of shipping containers or packages such as address labels, identifying numbers, box specifications, cautions, or directional warnigns.
A set of letters, numbers and /or geometric symbols, generally followed by the name of the port of destination, placed on packages for export for identification purposes.
Information placed on outer surface of shipping containers or packages such as address labels, box specifications, caution, or directional warnings.
Marks are indicators in the floor that tell you where to stand. If you are told to walk to a specific mark, it may be to ensure that you are in focus or to allow a specific action to take place. Always follow the instructions of the director about marks to the letter.
Identification placed on the outer surface of shipping containers or packages. At one time it consisted of pictures, letters and numbers. With the advent of computers, pictures are no longer used. Instructions on the packages for their proper handling, such as "This side up" may also be considered part of the marks. Also the weight and measurements of the packages.