It’s no secret that new beauty products are launched every day. Some come, others go; many come back around — and the best ones never really leave but may get slightly tweaked in formulation. While we ...
A real vintage advertisement for Camels featured a doctor and the slogan "More doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette." On April 3, 2024, a post with a purported vintage advertisement for Camel ...
With advances in technology, sneaker advertising has mostly been reduced to social media and online videos. And while we all certainly enjoy the direct interaction with our favorite brands, it's easy ...
As skin and body care continues to innovate with crazy formulas (like snake venom!) or unique textures (such as gels), one thing remains the same: people will always love their simple Dove beauty bars ...
(KGTV) — An image making the rounds on social media claims to show a vintage ad for Camels featuring a doctor and the slogan "More doctors smoke camels than any other cigarette." As crazy as it sounds ...
As claimed in the Reddit post, the in-question ad appeared in the Dec. 12, 1969, issue of Life magazine, as archived on Google Books (page 33). First there are her legs. Beautiful, perhaps. But tough.
In January 2024, an image was shared on social media, allegedly showing a vintage ad for a product called "poop juice" aimed at relieving constipation. The ad copy read "Constipated? If you just can't ...
Advertisements from the 1980s featured over-the-top headlines, dramatic language, and bold logos. In short: If you saw an ad in the ’80s for a toy, restaurant, or other product, chances are you’d be ...
In the late 1940s, the Ad Council—the folks who later brought us Smokey Bear, the crying Indian, and McGruff the Crime Dog—decided it was time to coordinate a massive propaganda campaign for ...
Over the past couple of decades, the media has warped women’s perception of their own bodies, vehemently convincing them that a slender physique is the ideal. What some might not realize is that it ...
Holiday advertising from the mid‑20th century often sparkled with charm, nostalgia, and cheer, but many of those campaigns would never make it past today’s standards. From casual sexism to unsafe ...