According to John Fiske, “culture is ordinary, and the ordinary is highly significant”. Popular Culture is served upon the people who favor things they love such as television, music, and art, but in order for people to recognize it we need to advertise. Advertising is a big part of popular culture and a big part in America. We live in a fast paced society that is ruled by the media. Every day we are attacked by images of perfect hair, flawless skin, beautiful skin, and ageless faces that flash at us like a fashion show. These ideas and images are imbedded in our minds throughout our lives. Advertisements select audience openly, and target them with their product to try to make business. What is it really the product trying to explain? My advertisement is trying to sell L’Oreal Feria hair dye with celebrity Beyoncé covering most of the advertisement, its sexy and daring. By focusing on Beyoncé’s beautiful face, L’Oreal relies on society that wants to look like these gorgeous celebrities such as Beyoncé and have hair that’s perfect just like in the advertisement to sell their product.
My advertisement presents a picture of Beyoncé and is begging for attention. In America a big way to get someone’s attention is by putting up a picture of a celebrity. They do this because we dream of becoming a celebrity we dream of having fame, and people actually looking up to us and we want to be beautiful just like them. By putting Beyoncé’s face as the main part of the advertisement it brings attention. Even though it is selling hair dye. If they put a bottle of hair dye it wouldn’t have got as much at attention. The box of hair dye is located at the bottom of the advertisement. This advertisement is trying to attract girls who want to look like Beyoncé or have the hair of Beyoncé. Her hair is flowing flawlessly and everyone sees that so they automatically think the hair dye will do the same.
In this advertisement it quotes “it’s the end of dull and flat. This is color so shimmering, so multidimensional, ITS COLOR THAT MOVES YOU”. Does hair dye really moves you? No of course not, it does nothing but change the color of your hair, but they put that quote in the advertisement for a reason. They choose those words specifically because they’re trying to make you feel special and make you wonder what this product can actually do for you. L’Oreal is trying to make you feel that this hair dye can make you feel different, maybe even feel sexier and confident just like Beyoncé does. Everyone who knows Beyoncé knows that she is very a confident beauty and that she is not afraid of showing off. So by making her center of attention in the advertisement with the words “its color that moves you” has you wondering and questioning what can it actually do for my hair? L’Oreal is trying to give you the confidence by saying you can have beautiful hair if you tries the product just like Beyoncé. I do believe this advertisement is hard to judge because it’s trying to make you question what is
Minimal Agar plate, which contained a strain of Salmonella tymphimuium (TA1537) mixed with our tested possible potential mutagen, ammonia free hair dye. The Salmonella tymphimuium is understood to be cheap, easily attainable bacteria that show easily visible results of proof of mutagenic qualities in the tested potential mutagen. We discovered that the hair dye we tested does not contain any mutagenic qualities, as it did not produce any bacterial colonies on any of the four quadrants which contained…
Francisco building, detective John “Scottie” Ferguson slips and falls, but before plummeting to his death he is able to grasp onto the gutter on the side of the roof. As John is hanging on for dear life, one of his colleagues leans over the edge in an attempt to save him, but ends up falling to his death. The sight of the man descending down into the alleyway traumatizes John, and eventually leads to a diagnosed case of acrophobia. Due to his crippling fear of heights, John is forced to quit the police…
Polished Writing #3 Ashley Monroe I‘m in the crowd, feasting my eyes upon the great John Lennon as his smooth voice echoes into the microphone. “Imagine all the people living life in peace, you may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one. I hope someday you’ll join us, and the world will be as one” he says with hope in his heart and a smile on his face. Many people gape at the sight of him but I just stand there and think. As thoughts swim through my head I realize that hope is what everyone…
who kept up this tradition. Mourning black was often in short supply during the war, as production and trade of fabric and dye in Europe was affected. For example, English manufacturers of mourning black relied on German aniline dye that was extracted from tar found in the Rhine Valley. In Australia, alternative dyes such as sulphur were suggested for use and tips on how to dye fabric black economically featured in columns throughout the war. Supplies of fabric were affected because the mills and looms…
undecorated. The cloth was usually white or off white and commoners were forbidden to wear red in public. Asian countries used bright colors and lots of embroidery, because of their abundance of dyes and silks. Cosmetics were also used by women from ancient times. As for hair, women often braided their hair or kept their head covered by fabric draped about the face like a hood. Medieval: 400 CE to 1400 With the beginning of Christian influence, dress became more modest than before, with longer hemlines…
medication for curing headaches? On May 8th 1886, a pharmacist by the name of John Pemberton was creating tonics and medications in his backyard. "His earlier inventions were "French Wine Coca", "Lemon and Orange Elixir", "The Ideal Nerve Tonic", and "Pemberton's Indian Queen Magic Hair Dye"(mistakes that worked, 1991). That day John was trying to create a tonic to relieve exhaustion, cure headaches, and calm people's nerves. When John was mixing his ingredients, he used a kettle so large that the only way…
without doubt, was one of the spices Columbus was in search of during his trip of discovery. Historically it was so valuable that King Henry VIII of England, in the 16th century, condemned to death to those who adulterated it. In the article “Crunch” John Seabrook explains, “How price, rather then quality, became the determining factor, as growers and retailers engaged in a headlong race to see who could produce the largest yields and the lowest price of apples.” (56) The same is what have happened…
substance to cause harmful effects in plants and animals SECTION 4.3 REVIEWS Chemical properties of a substance include reactivity with combustibility, stability, toxicity and other substances Chemical properties of peroxide make it useful in hair dye Stability and toxicity of a substance may influence its…
of marijuana and the hallucinogenic drug LSD. Hippies defended their use of these drugs saying it helped them find their own inner peace (Britannica). One could tell a hippie apart because of their bright colored clothing, which often included tie-dye t-shirts, bell bottom jeans, and rag clothing. They often walked around barefoot, and when they weren’t, they would wear sandals. Hippies also loved the usage of beads as part of their wardrobe and much of their clothing was bought old. Another way…
John Green John Michael Green (born August 24, 1977) is an American author of young adult fiction and a YouTube video blogger and creator of online educational videos. He won the 2006 Printz Award for his debut novel, Looking for Alaska, and reached number one on a New York Times Best Seller list with The Fault in Our Stars in January 2012. Green was born in Indianapolis to Mike and Sydney Green and his family moved three weeks after he was born to Orlando, Florida. He attended Lake Highland Preparatory…
