The product being advertised is Neutrogena’s facial Oil-Free Acne Wash that acts as a facial cleanser and is now scented like a pink grapefruit. The biggest feature being promoted in the ad is that this wash smells great compared to competing acne washes while delivering the same high-quality acne medicine. The intended target demographic for this ad would be teenage girls between the ages of 13 and 25. Estimating an income range for the intend target audience is difficult considering how age This is based on the Neutrogena ad’s emphasis on an acne wash that smells great, in addition to the fact that the wash is pink. The psychographics of the intended target audience are young women, under the age of 25 who care greatly about hygiene and are self-conscious about their appearance. This assumption can be made from the body copy that says, “It’s such a pick-me-up, you’ll forget it is a powerful acne cleanser.” This is an implication that the intended user will have low self-esteem from having an acne breakout and by using Neutrogena Acne Wash you cannot only clear your acne, but you...
middle of paper ... ... Contacting certain audiences, which is their main target during different promotions, is a wonderful way to go. Understanding advertising will help you understand yourself and make you realize who you really are and who you will always be, no matter how many cosmetics you buy. Works Cited Adweek, L.P.
The purpose of this article is to analyze a commercial and to inform about how that commercial was effective. Gray states that the audience of the Hanes underwear commercial is middle-class women, aged 12 and up. I think that the audience of Gray’s essay is also the same, because if men are not particularly interested at a
When viewing this advertisement, one can say it is effective in a way by using the tactics of ethos and pathos. Moreover, relating back to our common struggle with acne in comparison to a well-known celebrity, Adam Levine. Adam was trying to make it seem as if he went through the same phase any normal non-famous teenager would experience. Thus, this advertisement was effective in persuading the viewers who endeavor with acne and wish to stop being held back form living their life into buying Proactiv’s
The first appeal is visible by using logos to offer the audience logic to purchase Proactiv products. Proactiv affirms that their product are for women of any and all kinds of skin types of racial backgrounds. The ad states “Skin Smoothing Exfoliator, Complexion Perfecting Hydrator, and Pore Targeting Treatment which is used to describe the product that they are advertising. Proactiv also offers Proactiv Solution Oil Free Moisturizer. This product has been around for a long time and is growing quickly and is very diverse also. Proactiv states “Skin Smoothing Exfoliator” which cleanses thoroughly leaving skin smooth and pol...
Customers are not only buying the product because they need it, they buy it because they trust it. That credibility is connected to the emotional impact of the commercial. The details of the propaganda are designed to produce a sensation of freshness, cleanness, and energy. With the emotional connection that it creates they make people want to buy it because they want to feel pretty, comfortable and fresh. The logical sound of the commercial and product’s effectiveness gives the final touch to persuade the viewers. Given these points, we can conclude that the magic behind the success of Neutrogena Wave Sonic is the correct use of ethos pathos and
The audiences of the commercial are both men and women. Teens are also a highly targeted audience because they are the main demographic of the line and are the most likely consumers of the product. The commercial is focused from a male’s point of view; this is seen by the way the models are provocatively positioned to face the camera and their poses through the ad. The commercial
Targeted Audiences: Which One Suits You? According to Steve Craig in Signs of Life in the USA, the economic structure of the television industry has a direct effect on the placement and content of all television programs and commercials. Craig is a professor in the department of radio, television, and film at the University of North Texas, Craig has written widely on television, radio history, and gender and media. His most recent book is Out of the Dark: A History of Radio and Rural America (2009). Craig talks about the analysis of four different television commercials, showing how advertisers carefully craft their ads to appeal, respectively, to male and female consumers.
Analysis of an Advertisement We live in a fast-paced society that is ruled by mass media. Every day we are bombarded by images of, perfect bodies, beautiful hair, flawless skin, and ageless faces that flash at us like a slide show. These ideas and images are embedded in our minds throughout our lives. Advertisements select audiences openly and subliminally, and target them with their product. They allude to the fact that in order to be like the people in this advertisement, you must use their product.
To begin with, each ad is placed in a certain magazine based on who the reader will be, for instance, a 17-year-old girl is going to be reading Seventeen, not Maxim. When I looked through one of my Seventeen magazines I found a Got Milk ad with Britney Spears in tight clothing standing next to a little girl in a ballet costume. Above the little girl’s head was a statement that said Grow Up. This ad tries to appeal to a person’s logical side. At the bottom of the ad is written, “ 15% of your height is added during your teen years and milk can help make the most of it.” A seventeen year old girl looks at this ad and is tempted to look just like her, so not only is this ad logical it also appeals to a girl’s emotional side. You would not find this ad in a car magazine for older men. Ad companies are not just trying to sell you a product they are trying to sell you the image of their product.
The target market would be women who require the essential night cream in order to stay looking young. In today 's world women crave the idea of looking young for a longer period of time. The idea of this ad is for women to see a beautiful woman with amazing looking skin and aspire to look like her. The Aveeno Active Naturals ad recognizes different aged women who want to stay looking younger longer. The use of a beautiful woman in the ad helps to convince women that this product will help them stay looking young.
Common sense seems to dictate that commercials just advertise products. But in reality, advertising is a multi-headed beast that targets specific genders, races, ages, etc. In “Men’s Men & Women’s Women”, author Steve Craig focuses on one head of the beast: gender. Craig suggests that, “Advertisers . . . portray different images to men and women in order to exploit the different deep seated motivations and anxieties connected to gender identity.” In other words, advertisers manipulate consumers’ fantasies to sell their product. In this essay, I will be analyzing four different commercials that focuses on appealing to specific genders.
I have examined and analyzed the COVERGIRL™ NatureLuxe advertisement that uses common feminine stereotypes. In this advertisement, COVERGIRL™, which runs in Seventeen magazines, targets women through their choices of colors, fonts, and images used. Certain stereotypes are used; such as, those who are more feminine tend to prefer lighter, happier colors, such as pink. Also, the use of a celebrity, who many young women look to as an icon, assists in the advertisement of the COVERGIRL™ product. COVERGIRL™, more than likely, is able to successfully market their lip-gloss product in the United States by using common gender stereotypes to show femininity and how those, mainly women, should be presented in today’s society.
...s sexual content and strong appeal to young men seeking attention from attractive women. Axe represents itself as a magical aphrodisiac, but what it is really selling is confidence. These ads are displayed in sports and teen magazines that males would read. Body sprays and deodorants are being aimed at teenage boys to maintain hygiene to promote cleanliness, confidence and a better image. The Axe ad tells teenage boys that using the products will make them irresistible to the opposite sex. The ad is clearly an exaggeration that would never happen in the real world. It is a false fallacy unrealistic through the use of sex and humor to feel the “Axe Effect”. The ads could be less sexual appealing if the ads didn’t advocate the women wanting sex and having an ordinary guy putting deodorant on, going out on a date or after playing sports to hang out with their friends.
The Garnier Fructis advertisement, found in “Seventeen” magazine, promotes their new line of “Grow Strong” shampoo, conditioner, and treatments. The Ad features a young, attractive couple that seem to be happy. The first aspect of the ad that is noticed is the man, as he is the center of the page. The first thoughts that come to mind are that he is happy, attractive, and his girlfriend is caressing his head with her fingers through his hair. Next, you notice the woman who is beside him, the one caressing the man’s head. It is quite noticeable that her hair is long, shiny, and wavy. Also, the people in the ad are wearing fancy attire as if they are going to a formal event, which shows they are well-liked in society and are powerful. The product
As marketing strategies have evolved, they have enhanced the ability of advertisers to communicate to the "masses" more effectively than ever before. This ability has allowed advertisers to not only reach more markets, but to be more influential in the decision making process of the audience. American society, especially young women, is being influenced by advertisers more now than in previous generations. It is not by accident that teenagers and young adults are targeted by advertisers, especially since their purchasing power as a group exceeds that of any other consumer group. Not only have advertisers learned to identify specific products that appeal to men and women, but they have also found that the "want" of the consumer can be turned into a "need" for the advertised product. Many of the beauty product companies advertise their products as a "need" which ultimately appeals to a vast majority of women.