CAMPARI GOES POP ART IN THE 1960s.
PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on a pop art-inspired Franz Marangolo Campari Soda advertisement titled "é sempre giovane! (translation: "Campari Soda is always young!")," c. mid 1960s.
Resolution at 1563x1501 & 1200x1749.
Sources: www.are.na/block/2536761 & The Telegraph ("How to sell a cocktail under Mussolini: The art of Campari").
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When I tell you I’m speechless:
(Rough) English translation:
“Only one has conquered the world.” Advertisement for Coca-Cola carbonated drink. USA. 1984
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Becoming a princess now would not work out, it would not transform her in any way: that was not herself, even if it had been recognized as her birthright once; she could feel the pain of every cuff she’d received in the past, while of marble floors and winged statues, of fine dresses and delicate pastries, no matter how many she experienced now: there was no connection there, none whatsoever.
Chapter 3 of Little Bird, titled "there are no ghosts inside the house, but what about the ghosts outside?" is... out on AO3.
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Interesting find, an old ad for an Austrian cleaning product “Blitzo” that claims to have up to 52 different applications.
The text reads: “With over 50 possible applications, the modern housewife only needs Blitzo for daily use! The unique 52-in-1 product Blitzo does what other household aids can only dream of ...
- clean laundry, dishes, windows, glasses!
- cleans dirty shoes, oven doors, kitchen surfaces!
- hair growth serum, cough syrup and spread!
and much, MUCH more!
with Blitzo the chores get done as if of their own!”
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Ladies’ fancy neckwear. Spring and summer 1907 catalogue from the T. Eaton Company, Toronto, Canada.
(source)
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I love these 80's MLP pamphlets and advertisements! This one is available for trade/sale | (Those Pony Vibes | Those Pony Vibes Shop n Swap)
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Metropolitan Transportation Authority advertisements, c. 1970s, illustrated by Ivan Chermayeff, x
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The latest fashion statement: doggie ties from Peck & Peck. Ad in the May 14, 1925 issue of the NY Times.
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"NOTHING STACKS UP TO ICEE's BIG FROSTY GLOB OF FLAVOR."
PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on vintage advertising prints for the "Coldest Drink in Town™," ICEE," titled "You Can't Fake It" and "Nothing Stacks Up" (with long-haired blonde girl), c. 1967.
"Not a snow cone. Not an ordinary soft drink. It's something else. Frozen. Carbonated. ICEE! Look for the sign that tells you there's an ICEE® machine in the place."
-- THE ICEE® COMPANY, c. 1967
Sources: www.ebay.com/itm/164239097641 (both ads found on eBay).
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Fun Chevron ads Saturday Evening Post, 1959 - 1960
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Amazing Omar Cigarette Ads in the Early 20th Century
March 16, 2023 1900s, 1910s, ads, illustration, work of art
In the early 1900s, manufactures of Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes tripled their sales and became legitimate competitors to leading brands.
In 1911, The American Tobacco Company introduced Omar, a premium Turkish blend cigarette, in order to compete with other leading Turkish brands like Murad. The cigarette was named after the…
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