[11] [12] In the introduction to his 2015 book Robert Motherwell: The Making of an American Giant , gallery owner Bernard Jacobson says, "Motherwell smoked Lucky Strikes, but in his collage life he smokes Gauloises, around whose blue packets he now organises one composition after another, 'exotic to me precisely because in the normal course of things I don't smoke French cigarettes'." And by incorporating Gauloises packets he makes deft and condensed allusion to "French blue": to the Mediterranean and the palette of Matisse
As this 2015 review summed up: Studies deploying a range of methodologies, including observational and experimental research, consistently show that plain packaging can reduce the appeal of cigarettes, decrease the power of the cigarette pack as a marketing vehicle, increase attention to the health warning labels, and impact smoking-related attitudes and cognition
Alternatively, the cheapest cigarettes by state typically come from Southern and Great Plains regions, where the cost typically falls below the national average.
It is so much made to protect cigarettes, keep them fresh, and in the best way to show the brand too
Thats why these are the main reasons why the pack sizes are inconsistent, such as: Market Demand: Since the consumption of cigarettes is not similar everywhere, the pack size varies from one region to another
