Celebrity Advertising

«Why Is Your Name Upside Down?: Stories From a Life in Advertising» by David Oakley
English | EPUB | 3.4 MB

Liking Ike: Eisenhower, Advertising, and the Rise of Celebrity Politics by David Haven Blake
English | 2016 | ISBN: 0190278188 | 304 pages | PDF | 10 MB

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 1
20 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 58.3 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)

Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 2
25 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 64 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)
Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 2
25 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 68 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)
Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 4
25 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 48.6 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)
Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 5
25 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 64.4 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)
Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 6
20 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 33 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)
Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Advertising posters and billboards Strobridge & Co. Lith (1870-1920) Part 7
28 JPG | ~2000x3000 | 64.2 Mb

Strobridge Lithographing Company Advertisements (1847-1954)
Lithography company founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in about 1847.

It was then that Strobridge turned from its emphasis on circus and theater posters to billboard ads for mass-produced products. Many different products are featured, but perhaps the two most prominent and well-represented campaigns are those for Camel cigarettes and Palmolive soaps. The images form a valuable reference collection of advertising designs, relevant for researchers from a variety of disciplines including commercial artwork, advertising history and design, and popular culture. The collection documents outdoor advertising design during the first part of the twentieth century for what were mostly national brands. Numerous examples are from the era of hand-drawn and painted designs, often signed by artists including Norman Rockwell, Howard Scott, and Dr. Seuss (see his designs for the product Flit). Rarely, an artist is listed on the back of the image. Later designs from the 1940s and 1950s include photographic images, often peppered with celebrity likenesses including John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, and Charlton Heston. Many of the celebrity advertisements promoted tobacco products. Some designs are clearly war-era, such as advertisements depicting a 1943 female factory worker, or one from Schlitz (1942) mentioning war bonds.

Walt Whitman and the Culture of American Celebrity by David Haven Blake
English | November 1, 2006 | ISBN: 0300110170, 0300217137 | True EPUB | 272 pages | 3.5 MB