TY  - BOOK
AU  - Lambert,Julie Anne
AU  - Twyman,Michael
TI  - The art of advertising
SN  - 1851245383
AV  - NC998 .L366 2020
PY  - 2020///
CY  - Oxford
PB  - Bodleian Library
KW  - Commercial art
KW  - History
KW  - Advertising
KW  - Posters
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; The genesis of an advertisement -- Advertising Takes Shape Changing methods of production 1800 to 1939 / Michael Twyman -- The Language of Advertising / Lynda Mugglestone -- Art and Commerce / Julie Anne Lambert -- Ways and Means / Julie Anne Lambert -- Consumers and commodities -- Who Will Buy? / Julie Anne Lambert -- Shops and Advertising 1660s to 1930s / Helen Clifford -- Social history -- Mirror of Society? / Julie Anne Lambert -- Pomp and Circumstance Images of Britain and Empire / David Tomkins -- The Local Scene / Julie Anne Lambert
N2  - Advertisers in the nineteenth and early twentieth century pushed the boundaries of printing, manipulated language, inspired a new form of art and exploited many formats, including calendars, bookmarks and games. This collection of essays examines the extent to which these standalone advertisements - which have survived by chance and are now divorced from their original purpose - provide information not just on the sometimes bizarre products being sold, but also on class, gender, Britishness, war, fashion and shopping. Starting with the genesis of an advertisement through the creation of text, image, print and format, the authors go on to examine the changing profile of the consumer, notably the rise of the middle classes, and the way in which manufacturers and retailers identified and targeted their markets. Finally, they look at advertisements as documents that both reveal and conceal details about society, politics and local history. Copiously illustrated from the world-renowned John Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera and featuring work by influential illustrators John Hassall and Dudley Hardy, this attractive book invites us to consider both the intended and unintended messages of the advertisements of the past
ER  -