Ads

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Ads are marketed to sell. Targeting specific consumer groups and drawing interest and attention determines the success of a marketed product which is the reasoning behind selective and catchy marketing. Specific brands and specific products which are marketed successfully gain profits: the key to good advertisement campaigns, company wealth, and brand identity. Historically ads were small, black and white, plain and simple but ads of today mark the modernization of consumption and marketing shaping our new society of consumerism. The incorporations of picture and headline text enlargement, emotional ideas, intelligible campaigns, and editorial resemblance have radically changed the means and ideas of buying and selling today. -Smith

Goodrich Rubber Co. advertisment titled, //"All Winning Ships in National Air Races were finished with BERRYLOID"// as shown in the November 3, 1928 //AVIATION// issue. (Advertisment placement: Front Page, Airplane Article)

Brooks Brothers Clothing Advertisment as seen in the December 1921 //Country Life// issue. (Advertisment placement: Charlie Chaplin Article)

"Take a Kodak with you" Kodak add appeared in the January 17, 1925 issue of //Saturday Evening Post.// (Advertisment placement: )

Kotex ad title, "Telephone--you can ask by name for Kotex" as seen in the April 1923 issue of //Good Housekeeping.// (Advertisment Placement: )

Ad title: "...ice cubes of //vermouth//!" found in the February 1935 issue of //American Magazine.// (Advertisment placement:)

An original advertisement for the movie, //Dry Martini//, creaded in 1928-29 by the Fox Film Corporation Salesman and found in their Sample Book and Calendar. (Advertisment placement: Movie section)