Quiznos Subs Campaign Analysis

The ad, for "Creatures", shows an image of a moose eating grass. On top of the ad is the text “There’s plenty of room for all God’s creatures. Right next to the mashed potatoes”. On the bottom is the text “Saskatoon: STEAKS – FISH – WILD GAME”. The theme for this advertisement is: The meat is here, eat it. The purpose for this ad is to convince the audience to eat at the Saskatoon restaurant. The intended audience for the advertisement is hunters. The image of the moose eating the grass is something hunters know they want to be eating; they can better relate and analyze the reason for them choosing the image of the moose eating the grass. The image implies that the Saskatoon

Partnered with the Bronx Health Reach Coalition to promote awareness and education of the #NOT62 Campaign for a Healthy Bronx targeted at improving the health status of the Bronx. Bronx County was ranked last out of 62 NY counties by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s County Health Ranking Report. This report measured health factors that contribute to individual health, such as Health Behaviors, Clinical Care, Social and Economic Factors and Physical Environment.

The four advertisements chosen represented separate, and distinctive, themes. The first advertisement, for anti-wrinkle cream, utilized a bandwagon approach and a sense of the ideal retirement life. The second advertisement, for hygiene experts, suggests utilizing the fear of uncleanliness to sell the services. The third advertisement, for Camel cigarettes, brought a sense of nostalgia as I remembered spending time, as a child, with my oldest brother prior to his passing. To summarize, it embodied the ideal picture of a manly outdoorsman. The fourth, and final, advertisement focused on food and choices. Specifically, one pizza offered two distinctly unique flavors.

Susan Bordo’s Hunger as Ideology argues that the seemingly progressive improvement of destabilizing images in advertisements in order to break the stereotypical mold is not as “progressive” as one might think; These images do not challenge the old patterns that dominate the advertisement world but break the barriers of the ideologies that have been classical “sold” to our society. It is agreeable that these “destabilizing” images allow their viewers to challenge the normality usually depicted, however there are categories in which these images do not show progress, but make way for an opposite effect, leaving a negative taste in the mouth of the consumer because of the intent of use of images in the uncommon advertisements.

George Gallup began conducting polls to measure public opinion in 1935, and there are few Americans who have never heard of the Gallup Poll. The company has been conducting regular polls to measure the level of confidence Americans have in the nation's economy, and the results show that the majority of the respondents are pessimistic about the future. In the Gallup Poll for June 2016, 59 percent of the respondents said that they believe the economy is getting worse. This resulted in an economic outlook score that is the lowest that Gallup has recorded since November 2013. Clearly, Americans are worried about the economy, and this economic anxiety could threaten Hillary Clinton's campaign.

The first ad, shows a gun facing the audience against a black background and in the left corner it states, “Are your children safe?” The word “safe” is in larger text size. There are words on the right bottom corner declaring, “Stop gun violence.” It also provides information on the left bottom corner about their organization stating that their goal is to, “secure freedom from gun violence.” This ad is rhetorically effective because it uses certain words to express the reason why gun control shouldn't be allowed. The word “safety” has a bigger font size to emphasize the importance of safety.The word “gun” is colored in red to imply the source of violence are

This upcoming month Marist College will be hosting a campaign in partnership with the American Red Cross. Our objective for this campaign is to raise awareness and willingness in students to donate blood. Our campaign is hoping to aim for between two thousand to three thousand individuals to donate blood. While conducting this campaign, our primary audience will be the students of Marist College while our secondary audience will be faculty and staff.

The commercial I chose would be the skittles tree commercial. The first observation made would be the color scheme. The commercial does not really use bright greens on the plants around the characters, but instead the plants look almost drought stressed because of how yellow tinted the leaves are. I also notice that the mother and son are wearing lighter colors besides the burnt red vest the son is wearing, but I would still consider their clothing in very “earthy” or natural tones. The commercial is not in the best quality, and I think it may be because it is an older commercial, which may explain why the colors are so dull. At the end of the commercial, very bright words are displayed with the skittles logo. Usually people are attracted to

In the early 2000s, struggling fast food chain Quiznos desperately tried to find a new way to attract more customers. Possibly trying to target younger markets, Quiznos decided to use characters from a popular social media/Youtube video to help promote its freshly toasted subs. Although the characters were popular on sites like Youtube, the idea of using rat-like characters to promote a restaurant fell flat. The commercial received such a backlash from customers that the company had to pull the commercial. Quiznos has never run another ad using the same

The peeta ad was ineffective because it talk about child abuse but its accually a animal rights group. And it also sayin small print fight the fat go vegan thats 3 defferent subjects.its ineefective because its a animal rights group trying to pursuade us to fight the fat and go vegan which is to not eat meat and go vegan. And that feeding kids meat is child

In a world where we can find most information at a click of a button, many of us come across some form of propaganda on a daily basis. Having it routinely within our presences, we have learned how to identify if something is an advertisement. To convey a message or product, companies need to broadcast their item with visuals, audio, or both. For example, fast food companies need to demonstrate an image of their food, such as the visual of a burger in the Carl’s Jr ad, or else nobody will be convinced to purchase their item because they will not be able to know if it is satisfying enough to consume.

The advertisement is both intriguing and disturbing,

The ad pictures a man who appears to be in his late teens, early twenties, sitting on a couch with a pixelated gun to his temple. His eyes are screwed shut as if he is struggling and the collar of his shirt is drenched in sweat. To the right of him, on the coffee table, sits a bottle of liquor and a glass tipped over; indicating that he has been drinking. There also is newspaper crumpled

Advertisements are part of our everyday lives; whether it be in a magazine, newspaper, billboards, even mobile and web. Advertisements are used to shape an individual’s desire to either purchase or pursue a certain product or service. Doritos commercials and print ads have always been a favorite of mine, because of the crazy things they come up with that mainly depict how desired the chip is.

In context and content, I will be more prefer to the Kit Kat advertisement. It is because the design looks simple but had the own meaning in the