Alliance Theatre Company 2001 Prototype Coca-Cola Bottle in Tube

Originally produced as a premium Coca-Cola bottle for a fund raising campaign in mid-2001, it arrived too late in the season. All but 62 prototype bottles were destroyed. The only remaining Coke bottles were hand-selected for quality labels. Of these, 60 were put in numbered tubes - and 48 were given to major patrons and staff of the Theatre. When a new artistic director took over mid-project, the logo was originally produced as a premium Coca-Cola bottle for a fund raising campaign in mid-2001, it arrived too late in the season. All but 62 prototype bottles were destroyed. The only remaining Coke bottles were hand-selected for quality labels. Of these, 60 were put in numbered tubes - and 48 were given to major patrons and staff of the Theatre. When a new artistic director took over mid-project, the logo was changed and remaining Coke bottles destroyed. A Woodruff Arts Center employee rescued a few that were to have been given to patrons. None of these rare Coca-Cola bottles were ever released to the public. A second edition logo was to be released in 2002 but never went into production. Each rare Coca-Cola bottle is numbered in gold ink, with a numbered tag and tube also numbered and remaining Coke bottles destroyed. A Woodruff Arts Center employee rescued a few that were to have been given to patrons. None of these rare Coca-Cola bottles were ever released to the public. A second edition logo was to be released in 2002 but never went into production. Each rare Coca-Cola bottle is numbered in gold ink, with a numbered tag and tube also numbered.