History of Advertising

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History of Advertising - Presentation Transcript

    • “ Never write an advertisement
    • which you wouldn't want your family to read. 
    • You wouldn't tell lies to your own wife. 
    • Don't tell them to mine. ”  
  1. Ground zero…
  2. “ You Can Have Any Color As Long As It Is Black ”
  3. 1900 – 1940
    • World War I and II
  4. “ Killers versus Poets”
  5. The reason why
    • The writer of an unsigned 1902 editorial in Printers' Ink spoke for the majority, noting: "More attractive than fine pictures, more potent than fine language, are the Why and Wherefore of the goods-the Reasons.“
  6. “ Killers” and “Poets”
    • Hard-sell advocates frequently criticized "poets" for desiring personal recognition for their creativity.
    • Conversely, soft-sell advocates often criticized "killers" for their lack of creativity.
  7. Copyman’s trouble
    • 1908, observations in Printers Ink:
    • "The modern 'copy man' has to say things in a way that they have not been said before-because that is the only kind of talk that will nowadays attract attention."
  8. A period of “experimental” discovery
    • 1905: the University of Pennsylvania offered a course in "The Marketing of Products"
    • 1908: Harvard Business School opens
    • 1908: Northwestern University opens its School of Commerce, which will later become the Kellogg School of Management, home to influential marketing professor Philip Kotler
  9. 1912 1923 (Kodak) 1927
  10. 1886
  11. 1886 1880 1904
  12. 1905 1907 1920
  13. 1929 1935 1939
  14. 1914 1918
  15. 1919 1922
  16. 1923
  17. 1924 1925
  18. 1927 1929
  19. 1918
  20. 1923 1926
  21. 1918 1919
  22. 1902
  23. 1925 1928
  24. 1925 1936
  25. 1922 1926
  26. 1932 1930
  27. 1930
  28. 1930 1932
  29. 1945
  30. 1937 1936
  31. 1937 1946
  32. 1926 1929
  33. 1931 1947
  34. 1950’s “ After World War II society had to settle back for a moment before it picked up the 20th century.”  Stella Blum
  35. Marketing for the masses…
  36. Marketing “theories”
    • More of the consumer viewpoint and of economic analysis were introduced .
    • The concept of marketing was being reformulated . 
  37. Rise of MadMan
    • Leo Burnett, identified two schools of strategic thought in a Printers' Ink article:
    • 1-Poster-style advertising
    • 2-Reason-why advertising
  38. Ultimate question continues…
    • In the 1950s, a slim majority continued to argue that advertising's role was to sell products directly, with remarks similar to those of hard-sell advocates from forty years earlier.
  39. “ Television is the triumph of machine over people. ”
  40. The birthday of the bathroom break.
    • July 1, 1941, the first day the Federal Communications Commission allowed TV stations to switch from experimental to commercial broadcasts. NBC New York affiliate WNBT becomes the first of 22 FCC licensees to air sponsored programming.
  41. The birth of USP
    • The president of N.W. Ayer and Son observed in 1941 that advertising "cannot create a single point of superiority in a product or add a single virtue to its manufacturer. What advertising can do is to speed up the process of getting a good product well and favorably known."
  42. Hierarchy of needs
    • Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs model was developed between 1943-1954 , and first widely published in Motivation and Personality in 1954 . At this time the Hierarchy of Needs model comprised five needs. Maslow's most popular book is Toward a Psychology of Being (1968), in which more layers were added.
  43.  
  44. 1950 1951
  45. 1951 1953
  46. 1954 1954
  47. 1950
  48. 1951 1952
  49. 1956 - 1957
  50. 1955 - 1956
  51. 1951 1955
  52. 1954 1959
  53. 1954
  54. 1950 1958
  55. 1954
  56. 1955
  57. 1956
  58. 1954 - 1955
  59. 1957
  60. 1955 1951
  61. 1957 1959
  62. 60’s “ Don't trust anybody over thirty! ” Jack Weinberg
  63. Question of “ethics”
  64. Rise of cynicism
    • “ What is the difference between unethical and ethical advertising?  Unethical advertising uses falsehoods to deceive the public; ethical advertising uses truth to deceive the public.  ” Vilhjalmur Stefansson, 1964
  65. First trial
    • In 1968, a creative team at BBDO, New York, slips some marbles into a bowl of Campbell's vegetable soup to keep the vegetables from sinking to the bottom. This seemingly innocent effort sparks a Federal Trade Commission probe and becomes the basis for the FTC's efforts to eliminate false ads with a practice that allows it to demand "corrective advertising" from an advertiser that has made a false claim.
  66. 1960
  67. 1960 Mc Donalds
  68. 1960 - 1961
  69. 1962 - 1963
  70. 1964 – 1965
  71. 1966
  72. 1967
  73. 1968
  74. 1962
  75. 1968
  76. 1960
  77. 1961 - 1962
  78. 1960 - 1961
  79. 1961 - 1964
  80. 1964 - 1969
  81. 1960
  82. 1961 - 1962
  83. 1963
  84. 1962 - 1965
  85. 1965 - 1967
    • 1967 - WARNER
  86. 1966
  87. 70’s “ I find your lack of faith disturbing. ”
  88. “ The battle is in the consumers mind”
  89. A new approach: Positioning
    • Beginning in 1969 two young marketing guys, Jack Trout and Al Ries , wrote, spoke and disseminated to the advertising and PR world about a new concept in communications called positioning .
  90. Brand image?
    • Lee Clow, in 1971: "Why isn't the persona of the brand considered a real difference? Is it because it's too esoteric?"
  91. Mystique?
    • As one wrote in 1971, "Research not only takes some of the mystique out of agency creative departments, it also gives the client more direct control over creative people."
  92. 1976 1972 1971 1971
  93. 1970
  94. 1971
  95. 1971
  96. 1970
  97. 1970
  98. 1971
  99. 1975
  100. 1978
  101. 1979 Wonderbra
  102. 80’s "You'll never look at music the same way again"
  103. The search for “cool”
  104. Emotion is the king!
    • Edward de Bono (1985)
    • He noted: "Emotions are an essential part of our thinking ability and not just something extra that mucks up our thinking"
  105. Invention of ROI
    • "I know that half of my advertising budget is wasted, but I'm not sure which half.“
    • John Wanamaker
  106. Differentiate or die
    • Hal Riney, a creative director for the BBDO agency during the "creative revolution" of the 1960s, stated this point very clearly in 1982: '"Most of the time,' he says, 'the facts haven't done me a lot of good. It seems there's someone already using the same ones'"
  107. E mergence of relationship marketing
    • CRM
    • Customer value
    • Brand loyalty
    • Long term brand investment
  108. Consumer radar
    • Introduction of “guerilla” marketing methods.
  109. 1989
  110. 1982
  111. U.S. Army, 1981
  112. 1989
  113. Apple Computer, 1984
  114. 1984
  115. 1987
  116. Nike 1983
  117. 1987
  118. 1988
  119. Lee Cooper 1987
  120. 90’s “ Just do it!”
  121. Need for integration
  122. Brand is the king
    • 1993 The Brand Asset Valuator of advertising agency Young & Rubicam measures Brand Value by applying four broad factors .
  123. Integrated efforts
    • Mark Tungate, the Paris-based author of Fashion Brands: Branding Style From Armani to Zara.
    • "Advertisers today can be more subtle because they are safe in the knowledge that a single image does not have to stand alone. The Web site and the store are equally parts of the brand experience. "
  124. Long live consumerism
    • “ I t is our job to make women unhappy with what they have.  ”
    • B. Earl Puckett, 1992
  125. The new buzz!
    • Introduction of “viral” marketing
  126. 1998 1992 1995
  127. 1993
  128. 1993
  129. 1994
  130. 1994
  131. 1993
  132. 1991
  133. 1991
  134. 1992
  135. 1993
  136. 1994
  137. 1989
  138. 1989
  139. 1991
  140. 1991
  141. 1991
  142. 1991
  143. 1992
  144. 1992
  145. 1992
  146. 1992
  147. 1994
  148. 1996
  149. 1996
  150. Apple 1997
  151. 2000’s
  152. And the era of “dialogue”…
  153. Who is Generation Y?
    • 76 million people born between 1978 – 2000
    • Millienials, Net Generation, Echo Boomers, Google Generation, iGeneration
    • Ongoing debate about where to begin and end a generation.
  154. OLD MARKETING PRODUCT PACKAGING DISTRIBUTION CRM ADVERTISING CONSUMER What’s Next in Marketing
  155. MODERN MARKETING PRODUCT PACKAGING DISTRIBUTION ADVERTISING CONSUMER CRM What’s Next in Marketing
    • perception
    • 80% of CEO’s believe of believe their brand provides a superior customer experience
    • 8 % of their customers agree
    • (Bain & Company)
    FUTURE LAB
  156. 76% of consumers don’t believe that companies tell the truth in advertisements Yankelowich,2006 FUTURE LAB I AM THE MEDIA
  157. ONLY 14% TRUST ADS CREATING BUZZ
  158. 69 % INTERESTED IN AD BLOCKING TECHNOLOGIES CREATING BUZZ
  159. LAW OF FEW 10% INFLUENCE PURCHASING BEHAVIOR OF OTHER 90% CREATING BUZZ
  160. Marketing landscape
  161. 2001 2007 2005 2004 1999 2006 2005
  162.  
  163.  
  164.  
  165.  
  166.  
  167.  
  168.  
  169.  
  170.  
  171.  
  172.  
  173.  
  174.  
    • Diesel 2008
  175. 2008
    • Cadburry 2008
    • Dove Real Beauty 2008
    • “ I have always believed that writing advertisements is the second most profitable form of writing. The first, of course, is ransom notes...” 
    • Philip Dusenberry
  176. References
    • Articles:
    • Title: Hard-Sell "Killers" and Soft-Sell "Poets": Modern Advertising's Enduring Message Strategy Debate Date : 10/1/2004; Publication : Journalism History; Author : Beard, Fred K
    • Title: The biggest moments in the last 75 years of advertising history. Date : 3/28/2005; Publication : Advertising Age;
    • Title: Ad Ages 50 years of image-making; evolving from the rational pitch to glossy lifestyle campaigns, men's fashion advertising over the past half-century is a window on culture and society. Date : 4/24/2006; Publication : Daily News Record; Author : Lipke, David
    • Books:
    • The Hidden Persuaders by Vance Packard and Mark Crispin Miller
    • American Social Classes in the 1950s: Selections from Vance Packard's The Status Seekers (The Bedford Series in History and Culture) by Vance Packard and Daniel Horowitz
    • The Origin of Brands by Al/ Ries, Laura Ries
    • Positioning: The Battle for Your Mind, 20th Anniversary Edition by Al Ries and Jack Trout
    • Big Brands Big Trouble: Lessons Learned the Hard Way by Jack Trout
  177. References
    • Websites
    • http://www.wk.com/#/clients/15/
    • http://www.advertisingarchives.co.uk/gallery_1900s.php
    • http://graphic-design.tjs-labs.com/gallery-view?span=15&start=30
    • http://adage.com/century/timeline/index.html
    • http://www.rareads.com/rareads/webauto.html
    • http://donttellmymum.com/2008/10/23/10-pieces-of-content-that-define-todays-marketing-reality/
    • http://adage.com/century/campaigns.html
    • http://www.logoorange.com/logodesign-A.php
    • http://www.adclassix.com/sitemap.htm#1900
    • http://www.toxel.com/inspiration/2008/06/28/24-unforgettable-advertisements/
    • Presentations
    • Whats next in Marketing Paul Isakson http://www.slideshare.net/paulisakson/whats-next-in-marketing-advertising-318143 :
    • Futurelab I am the media http://www.slideshare.net/alainthys/i-am-the-media
    • Kameran Ahari Creating Buz http://gotastrategy.typepad.com
  178. Thank you Tuğçe Esener http://www.linkedin.com/in/tugceesener

+ Tugce EsenerTugce Esener, 10 months ago

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