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#vintage tv commercials
atomic-chronoscaph · 1 month
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C-3PO's cereal TV commercial - Kellogg's (1984)
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stone-cold-groove · 1 month
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Sequence from Mattel’s Shaving Fun Ken TV spot - circa 1995.
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weneverlearn · 3 months
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Deviating slightly from my usual musical obsessions, I was recently invited for a podcast chat about an article I wrote for Armed With Reason about vintage toy gun TV commercials. Go figure.
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Extraneous photo of me cabbing it somewhere in Queens, NY, 1/24...
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thegroovyarchives · 9 months
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80′s KTZO-TV/KOFY-TV San Francisco, California Dog Commercials Part 4
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centralbunnyunit · 4 months
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Merry christmas :)
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wordfromoursponsor · 5 days
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"If you listen to people talking about TV commercials sometimes you wonder why they haven't chopped their TV sets up before this. They're *that* mad." (1955 Y&R house ad)
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okkultmotionpictures · 3 months
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Excerpts: BEECH-NUT LIFESAVERS Commercial by Fred Mogubgub (1966)
'Beech-nut LIfesavers' is a commecial created by Fred Mogubgub (1928–1989), an influential figure in the world of animation and painting, particularly known for his contributions to the pop art movement during the 1960s in New York City. His career gained significant momentum when he co-founded Ferro, Mogubgub and Schwartz in 1961 alongside designer Pablo Ferro and Lew Schwartz. However, Mogubgub's creative ambitions led him to leave the company in 1964 to establish his own firm, Mogubgub, Ltd.
Mogubgub's artistic style is characterized by its rapid, staccato jump-cuts—an innovative blend of cartoons and photographs that flash across the screen, creating an effect that could be likened to subliminal advertising. His work, which often featured iconic American objects, was celebrated for its ability to capture the essence of American pop culture in a unique and engaging way. Among his notable commercial clients were Ford, Coca-Cola, and Life Savers, with his creations leaving a lasting impression on audiences due to their memorable and distinctive style.
His commercial work was groundbreaking, and several of Mogubgub's films have been recognized by the Museum of Modern Art for their innovative approach to animation and advertising. One of his most famous pop artworks was a large-scale sign erected in Manhattan in 1965, provocatively asking, "Why Doesn't Someone Give Mogubgub Ltd. Two Million Dollars to Make a Movie?" This piece reflected Mogubgub's bold and creative spirit, showcasing his ability to blend art with advertising in unprecedented ways.
Mogubgub's work extended beyond commercial advertisements to include underground short films that merged animation, illustration, and live action. One of his notable films, "The Pop Show" (1966), featured Gloria Steinem and demonstrated Mogubgub's adeptness at navigating the avant-garde film scene. Despite his significant contributions, Mogubgub's name is often omitted from discussions on avant-garde and experimental film from the late 1960s and early 1970s. However, his films were included in underground screenings, such as the 1970 New York Underground Film Festival, highlighting his role in the experimental film movement.
Fred Mogubgub passed away in 1989 at the age of 61 from bone cancer. Despite his death, his creative legacy continues to inspire animators and filmmakers, illustrating the enduring impact of his work on both the commercial and artistic realms of animation and pop art​.
| Hosted at: Internet Archive | Full Video Download: MPEG4
‘The EXCERPTS series by OKKULT Motion Pictures transforms images from open source films of important historical and artistic merit into the internet drug we’ve come to love: GIFs!’ (Vice)
(Thanks to archive.org)
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gifs-of-puppets · 2 years
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Have a great Fall!
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arcadebroke · 2 months
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spacetimesally · 5 months
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A syndication promo for the original, classic Spacetime Sally starring Vivian Larsen
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atomic-chronoscaph · 2 months
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Jolly Green Giant - Green Giant Sweet Peas TV commercial (1960s)
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stone-cold-groove · 1 month
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How to Increase the Effectiveness of Television Commercials - 1952.
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thegroovyarchives · 5 months
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80′s KTZO-TV/KOFY-TV San Francisco, California Dog (and Bird) Commercials Part 5
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fauxfickle · 1 month
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Welcome back with a very impromptu episode of the search for "The Great All-American Pizza Show!"
It hasn't been long since my last post and TGAAPS was supposed to be a monthly thing but I got some info that's a little too good sounding to wait. So if you remember last time I talked about Bob Wilkins and his ad agency. So I searched and searched and guess what? Still nothing! Then I had the idea to contact the owner of a Bob Wilkins fansite. I sent an e-mail and was surprised to get an answer pretty quick!
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We now know that Bob's company was simply called "Bob Wilkins Advertising Inc." and he had offices in Orinda and Sacramento, not far from the Citrus Heights or Concord locations where a commercial was shot. I was expecting the conversation to end there but I was lucky enough to get a REAL bombshell dropped.
This person is in charge of the Psychotronix Film Festival where they show a bunch of old movies, commercials, and short films, including a bunch of Bob's old stuff. Everything is on 16mm film, "The Vinyl of Visuals". I feel that there's a decent chance that at least the Citrus Heights Commercial could be shown there! It's on Saturday, April 6th, 8:30PM at the Orinda Theater.
I live in MA so going all the way to CA is kinda out of the question for me. This is where some audience participation is involved. Yeah that's right! You! Spread the word! If you or a friend live in the CA area and are available at that time and date, consider buying a ticket. Even if you don't see it, I think it's still worth a visit! Until then, see ya!
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wordfromoursponsor · 8 months
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"How to make up a TV commercial" by Alphonse Normandia at BBDO (ca 1960s)
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fayegonnaslay · 1 month
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Photoplay Magazine, 1957.
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