Campaign Analysis: Orangina: “Naturally juicy” I decided to choose the "naturally juicy" Orangina advertising‚ which is a part of a campaign where the direction is‚ animals acting and looking like human beings. It embodies the new generation of advertisements; the fact that it is perceived as shocking and explicit by the older generations is a proof. It is nevertheless this change of strategy that allowed boosting the brand. So‚ by the analysis of this advertising‚ we are going to see the
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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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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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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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There is an abundance of ads in magazines that may not pertain to you at all. But‚ there are those few ad’s some see while skimming through a magazine while in line to check out at the grocery store that catch your attention. Many will look at the ad while they are waiting in line‚ and some will even purchase the magazine as they are interested in what they are both seeing and reading. People will see many ads in magazines. Most with the intent to get one to purchase a product of some kind. While
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cure yet‚ but there are many organizations helping to fund research for the cure of Autism. The ad reveals a young girl dressing up in front of her mother with many different accessories of clothing on. Written on the ad is a comparision which is the" odds of a child becoming a fashion designer: 1 in 7‚000; Odds of a child being diagnosed with autism: 1 in 110." The organization Autism Speaks is using the ad to show their audience that autism is becoming more common in children. They want people to be
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definitely not 30 years. Therefore‚ I would say there is creative idea in the campaign‚ though it’s not that strong. Execution: First‚ the visual effect of the drawing is vivid. Second‚ it uses humor‚ an attribute contributing to above average ads as indicated in Ogilvy book. 2. COORS LIGHT - BARBECUE Target audience: The commercial is targeted summer beer drinkers‚ especially young consumers‚ when temperatures rise and summer approaches. Consumer insight: The underlying consumer
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sleep in‚ and let the responsibility of their children fall on others? Not according to the Vicks company. In one of their advertisements found in a magazine targeted to mothers‚ the ad may effectively draw mothers in‚ but it also unintentionally degrade mothers and make them feel guilty for being sick. This DayQuil/NyQuil ad tries to appeal to mothers by offering two images of the ideal mom and also a convenient medicine for
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COCA-COLA Believe in Happier Tomorrow This new ad commercial launched in December 2011 by Coca-Cola was christened as "Believe in happier tomorrow". The Beverage giant continued with the same message of “Open Happiness” unlike its rival Pepsi who keeps changing their theme (From Youngistan to Wow). This ad‚ as stated earlier‚ is more or less on the same lines with its Diwali Counterpart where the main theme was to spread happiness and feeling of togetherness. It was fashioned to spawn the
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of the Hutch to Vodafone transition ad Storyboard of the ad: Cheeka the adorable pug had found a new kennel. So what if the colors around the little dog had changed and the young boy were missing? The mascot that advertising created shook itself vigorously‚ darted in and out of its new identity and really proclaimed to the world its new brand name which had the most effective impact on all the ads viewers. Brand: Vodafone Campaign: Transition of brand name from Hutch to Vodafone Creative Agency:
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