Ad Analysis Everyday companies try to persuade us to use and buy their products. They use many different modes of media to do so‚ from magazines to television commericals. But the big question is‚ “how do they actually get us to buy these products?” Through relatability of course! Modern day society feels the pressure to buy things that “average people” can have or use. As Americans we enjoy things that are made specifically “for us” and companies like Ford uses advertising to persuade us in
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Ad Analysis VODAFONE Origination of Vodafone In 2007‚ Vodafone acquired Hutchinson Essar and became known as Vodafone Essar. Later that same year‚ the branding became known as Vodafone. Vodafone is the second largest mobile telecommunications company in the world with networks in over 30 countries. They have partner networks in 40 additional countries. In India‚ Vodafone is the third largest mobile network operator behind Airtel and Reliance Communication. It is location
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Karen Standridge English 1105 Ad Analysis April 27‚ 2010 Magazines‚ newspapers and many other sources of advertisement are all set up in a strategic manner. There are various techniques that advertisement designers can use to make an advertisement efficient and appealing to the consumers. These techniques can range
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An Ad Analysis of Budweiser: The Great American Lager What does beer do for you? This is the question you may ask yourself when thinking about buying a six pack of beer for a party‚ getting ready to socialize‚ or just hang out and relax with some friends. In their advertisement campaigns‚ Budweiser attempts to embody these situations in a way that will leave you thinking that you need Budweiser. Budweiser creates a setting in their ads that their target audience will be compliant with. Often times
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to the way we feel? Well‚ this particular ad nudges at just that in numerous ways. By boldly presenting its delicious looking cinnamon bun‚ drenched in vanilla flavored icing on a close up. followed by nice‚ warm‚ shades of brown‚ and finally topped off with the famous Cinnabon logo‚ It causes a sort of stop and stare reaction as your senses and emotions are all vigorously boggled and bombarded by past experiences and appetizing smells and tastes. On this ad individually‚ it states the following in
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they have a Gatorade energy chew. This ad is a print ad‚ and this type of ads are used via convenience and grocery stores by placing them on the windows as well as on the cooler’s door. This ad was created by the Gatorade company‚ in addition that‚ Gatorade is the great way to hydrate‚ because it is recommended by most athletes‚ and it is their main drink at the
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Name: Haziq Tarmizi ID: 1007K11060 Date: 17 September 2012 In this paper I will focus on studying a specific print advertisement that I have choose which is the ArmanieXchange print ad‚ where I found this particular ad on Teen Vogue. This study will look into the perspective of ad design‚ ad placement‚ targeted audience‚ mode of address‚ the relationship to popular culture‚ possible consumer responses and etc. The Armani exchange print advertisement uses the magazine as the medium
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millions of dollars each and every year‚ selectively advertising to older audiences in the Camel ad and to people who are socially active like the ones in the Newport ad‚ by intentionally using popular icons like Joe Camel and American ideals like the red‚ white‚ and blue coloring in the Camel ad‚ and by using human emotions like desire and popularity that everyone can relate to as found in the Newport ad‚ all in an attempt to sell a specific idea . . . cigarettes are pleasurable and enjoying to smoke
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Slave Ad 1 After reviewing the three slave ads‚ the first one stuck out the most because of its subtlety and descriptive profiling. In the first slave ad it describes a runaway African-American slave that goes by the name of Will and the reward for his capture is 10 dollars. The time stamp of the article is 1774‚ a few years before the north American colonies declared independence from England. This ad was unique to the other ads in being more descriptive of the said slave than the second ad‚ as
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advertisers barrage the consumer with ads that promote more diverse and liberal attitudes. We can look to the Super Bowl‚ where the ads are as anticipated as the game itself‚ for proof. This year there was an obvious political undertone to some notable ads. Budweiser’s dealt with immigration and Audi highlighted the wage gap. This is the advertisement industry going against the establishment by putting a liberal front against a resurging wave of conservative populism. Now ads promoting progressive values
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