TOILET PAPER. It was the first advertising campaign that Toilet Paper has created in collaboration with a fashion brand. The first thing that came to my mind when I saw this image were the placing of the different insects and the background itself is bright which seems to pop out of the image which holds true to what Judith Williamson said‚ that advertisements are pervasive and immensely influential and have an ‘apparently autonomous existence’. In Decoding Advertisements‚ Williamson is not concerned
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Reality Therapy “If you want to change attitudes‚ start with a change in behavior”. William Glasser (b. 1925) William Glasser‚ an american citizen born in Ohio began his psychological career in 1948 with the intension of becoming a psychiatrist‚ but later turned his interests to developing what is best known today as ‘Reality Therapy’ (1962). Glasser leads us to believe that it is best to talk to the sane part of clients‚ not their disturbed side. The here and now. He stressed that clients must
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Katie Simer Professor M. Harutunian English 101 21 September 2011 The Ethics of Tobacco Advertising Can one limit what is advertised? Who is to say whether cigarette advertising is ethical? There have been many bans on tobacco advertising. There is a notion that advertising cigarettes is unethical because society has claimed it to be. Smoking has been one of the biggest parts of advertising for decades. Doctors would promote certain cigarettes. Many believed cigarette smoking to be a way to relieve
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’Hyperrealism’. This is the inability of consciousness to distinguish between the reality of a simulation and reality itself. This is particularly relevant in advanced post modern societies. It is seen as a condition in which the real and fiction are seamlessly blended together so there is no clear distinction between where one ends and the other begins. Baudrillard stated in his book ’Simulacra and Simulations’ that simulations within history‚ media‚ advertising‚ etc have no reference
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After reading "The Gospel Message" article in the Module/Week 4 Reading & Study folder‚ answer the following questions (250–300 words). These questions are to be answered in separate paragraphs. 1 What are some ways the Christian gospel is perceived in our culture? 2 What are some specific moral reasons people may reject the Christian gospel? 3 What are some specific emotional reasons people may reject the Christian gospel? 4 What are some specific intellectual reasons people may reject the Christian
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Law in action Topic: Undesirable medical advertisement and undesirable medical advertisements ordinance‚ Cap 231 Background of "Undesirable Medical Advertisements Ordinance" (Cap. 231) "Undesirable Medical Advertisements Ordinance" began in 1953‚ was revised in 1988. "In 2004‚ the Undesirable Medical Advertisements (Amendment) Bill." change to "Undesirable Medical Advertisements Ordinance" (Cap. 231). Its claim to prevent or treat specified in the Schedule to the Ordinance of the disease
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Sex and Its Depiction in Art and Advertisement Sex‚ being a part of the human experience‚ has for very long been depicted as an intimate activity. However‚ sex has existed as a marketable commodity since the Roman Empire‚ and still exists as such to this day. Eduardo Manet’s Olympia‚ 1865‚ confronts its contemporary society with prostitution‚ depicting a reclined prostitute staring directly at the viewer‚ making the viewer see the scene from the point of view of the customer’s. Manet’s criticism
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PURPOSE: The campaign advertisement is not selling a specific item‚ but is rather trying to encourage people to help out and donate to RSPCA. It is also made to create awareness of the foundation (RSPCA) and of the cruelty and harm that can happen to animals. The campaign uses shock tactic that is a very successful and clever way to advertise. This way of advertising makes people feel so disturbed when they watch it‚ that they feel like they have to do something. These tactics are not successful
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Reality versus Illusion Texts: Life of Pi King Lear Heavenly Creatures Blade Runner Pans Labyrinth Research Questions: 1. How does each character’s situation influence their perception or ideas of reality versus illusion? 2. What are the similarities and differences between the main character’s situation in each text? 3. What insights relating to reality and illusion can be gained from each text? Resources: Title: Life of Pi Author: Yann Martel Question 1: Pi survives his ordeal
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Project One: Cultural and Rhetorical Analysis: Identity and Advertising View on Women Advertisements across every mode of distribution have subliminal messages to a certain audience. Some appeal solely to males and some solely to females; or targeting a weight-class or any other physical or mental difference. These “subliminal” messages are sometimes so clear it is absurd that the company did not come straight out and pose that point‚ while some take a hard look to decipher. There is several
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