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The advertisement has an Image component, which is typically a scene which
provides the background for the entire advertisement. The Image may or may not feature a representation of the product, and the
product may or may not be "in use" (for example, imagine an image
of a tube of toothpaste as opposed to some toothpaste on a brush, or some
beer in a glass as opposed to a bottle of beer). The Image component may be
more than just one scene, as is often found in the "before-after"
type of advertisement (for example, 69
Allegra), or if there are other symbols or visual features that are superimposed
on the original scene (such as 05
Europcar or 15 Dunhill,
or, taking an odder example, 23
Max Factor). The original scene in the Image may lend itself to a variety of interpretations.
Look at sunset5a (right), and think about what kind of advertisement you could
create, based on this image. An Image usually has some interpretational component which guides the reader
to certain aspects of meaning, possibly in conjunction with the Text. Some
examples of this are discussed in the page on Organization.
| References | |
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Sunset
image. Ideas for Great Windows and Doors. Sunset Books, Menlo
Park, CA. 1996, p. 51. |
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