View allAll Photos Tagged Advertisement
In late 2013 and early 2014, I worked for an advertising company, designing some models on request for a local bank advertisements.
In particular, this first work was made in collaboration with Roberto Gretter, who designed the house. I designed the men, trying to achieve a result as close as possible as their idea, shown on the left (trying not to judge their taste...). The advertisement was released in early 2014, and then a few other designs followed (as this squirrel with acorns), but they were never released as our collaboration with this company stopped.
Stylized man
design: Alessandro Beber, Nov. 2013
folded: 2013, from a single ~25 cm square of tissue paper each
House
design: Roberto Gretter, 2013
folded: Roberto Gretter, 2013, from an A4 of copy paper
These signs were interesting to see. How inexpense the sandwiches are 2 EU which is the equivalent of $2.10.
Abstract art advertisement on a window of a shop in Malé, the capital island of Maldives. #NoFilter
"Put a tiger in your tank" is one of the very best known petrol advertising slogans of all time. Along with "go well, go Shell" it is enduring and would be one that many members of the public would recall.
Quick shot of some staples on a light pole. It wasn't the greatest shot, so I turned it into a black and white photo... turned out good enough
The old enamel signs have such colour design and depth that they have become by right a true collectors item
on the window of one of our local butchers!
ODC2 ADVERTISEMENT
27/5/12
I just HAD to include this in "the Sunday Challenge" Advertising!!
Title: Advertisement, Overman Wheel Company, Victor Bicycles, Los Angeles
Repository: California Historical Society
Digital object ID: CHS2013.1324.jpg
Call Number: BUS EPH
Collection: California business ephemera collection
Preferred citation: Advertisement, Overman Wheel Company, Victor Bicycles, Los Angeles, California business ephemera collection, courtesy, California Historical Society, CHS2013.1324.jpg.
Online finding aid: www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7f59s1tv/
"Chas. S. Frantz, graduate ophthalmic optician, watchmaker, and jeweler, Lancaster, Pa."
Detail showing the return address in the upper left-hand corner of an envelope printed by D. B. Landis, Pluck Art Printery, Lancaster, Pa.
For similar items, see Dr. F. C. Williams, Eye Specialist, Harrisburg, Pa., and B. B. Lupfer, Graduate Optician, New Bloomfield, Pa.
Originally posted on Ipernity: Charles S. Frantz, Graduate Ophthalmic Optician, Watchmaker, and Jeweler, Lancaster, Pa.
A printed handbill I had made to give to my portraits commissioners after I'd done their portraits. I wasn't really advertising as I was able to do these commissions by work of mouth. This is from 1996.
I cleaned up my painting room this morning and am setting up to do fresh work this week.
Classic Jeep advertisement celebrating the CJ-5 Laredo. It's no wonder the Jeep brand has stayed on track for over seven decades - the capability theme has never changed. Read the copy from 1980 with it's strong style and resale value story and it could be substituted for a JK of today.
Copy:
The legendary Jeep vehicles have been protecting forests, transporting troops, delivering mail, plowing snow, winning races and weathering storms for more than a quarter of a century. Longer than a lot of vehicles have even existed.
They've given American drivers more outward mobility, rugged performance and pure fun than any single car in history. And they've held onto their value like they've held onto their legendary design, transcending passing styles season after season, year after year.
But today's Jeep CJ is more than its famous four wheels driving into the sunset. It's the option of contoured buckets, room for four, carpeting, air conditioning, stereo ... hardtop. soft top, no top at all. And something you'll appreciate every time you drive: more miles per gallon than any 4-wheeler made in America. No other vehicle can meet your demands and desires in quite the same way.
Jeep CJ wasn't born a legend. It had to earn the respect of the world's toughest drivers, and keeps on earning it every day. On wilderness trails and unplowed streets. On the job and out on the town. That's why the legend lives on.