If anyone saw this photo without the cigarette pack, they would certainly think of Marlboro. This is an all times favorite Marlboro ad. This print ad from Winston combines the painted images with the cigarette pack in an artistic versus realistic sort of way. Cigarettes/Tobacco Print Ads from the 1960s I very much like the watercolor drawings on the background of this Cinzano print ad. On this Campari add, the main idea was to correlate the text with the image вЂ“ вЂњitвЂ™s just out of this world!вЂќ Notice the grungy background of the print.Д¬ampari Aperitif Wine Space Bottle Rocket Art (1963) I just love the bottle, the label and the box of Chivas! It screams elegance and royalty. Alcohol Print Ads from the 1960sД¬hivas RegalвЂ™s Blended Scotch Whisky (1963) Notice the label of the 7Up bottle, itвЂ™s so simple in graphics. This looks like a watercolor print ad and, as you can see, it has a large image on 3/4 of the print and copy at the bottom. Now how can you deny that Coke had something to do with the вЂњinventionвЂќ of Santa? Just notice how the Coca Cola logo mildly changed since then. The text on the middle of the page is hardly noticeable.ДЄgain another print ad from KelloggвЂ™s with lots of red on the background and the type treatment of the brand. The type treatment seams to jump in your eyes, right? Actually, your view focuses on the black text and afterwords on the image below. This is a very colorful print ad, and it couldnвЂ™t be otherwise because itвЂ™s for fruity candy with 5 flavors.

LifeSaverвЂ™s Five Flavor Assortment of Candy (1962) Notice the specific red colored type and the format of the ad: image at the top and text/description at the bottom of the print. Food and beverages Print Ads from the 1960sД¬ampbellвЂ™s Golden Mushroom Soup Collectible (1967)ДЄs most of the food print ads from this period, this soup doesnвЂ™t really look so tasty. Needless to say that some of the most creative and ageless American ads date from this period. This American advertising period was called the Creative Revolution, having as archetype William Bernbach, the man who helped create the revolutionary Volkswagen adverts, among others. LetвЂ™s take for example the Volkswagen ad campaign, which featured headlines like вЂњThink SmallвЂќ or вЂњLemonвЂќ (used to describe the appearance of an automobile) this campaign ushered in the era of modern advertising by promoting a вЂњunique selling propositionвЂќ or вЂњpositionвЂќ, designed to associate each brand with a certain idea in the viewerвЂ™s mind. In the вЂ™60s, the advertising transformed into a more modern approach, in which creativity shined, creating unexpected messages that made the ads more appealing to the publicвЂ™s eye. Photographs were considered more believable by people and copywriters and art directors were becoming much more inventive at getting their messages across. There were some big changes: art directors dropped line drawings, which were common in the 50s, and started using photographs. In the 1960s, print advertising came to life. Whether it was Beatlemania, bumper-stickers or bell-bottoms, the cultural contributions of the вЂ™60s made it obvious that the times were certainly changing.Д«ob Dylan вЂ“ Univ. Iconic figures such as Bob Dylan, Muhammad Ali, Jimi Hendrix and Andy Warhol brought controversy and color to this tumultuous decade, while cultural events such as The Graduate, Stonewall March and The Monterey Pop Festival provided indelible images of a bellwether time in American society. ADVERTISMENT: The Best Deals For Digital Design Assets.

Late 60s fonts