Water is a finite source while also being an essential need for all living beings. In this Visual Rhe-torical Analysis essay I will be analyzing an artifact titled “Save Water”. This artifact is an ad-vertisement in response to the “Save Water Campaign” created by Venfield which aims to edu-cate people on water as an imminent resource for all living beings and the scarcity of it in many under-developed countries. The World Health Organization collected data compiled in 2010, which sought out that there are seven hundred-eighty three million people who have unimproved sources to meet their drinking water needs (World Health Organization). The genre of this image is in the form of an internet medium. This audience of this advertisement are people of all ages, mostly people in refined countries where water is readily available and accessed. Throughout this essay, I will analyze the effectiveness of this advertisement through the argument the “Save Wa-ter Campaign” makes to conserve water and improve the efficiency of water. Consequently, this ad makes use of design techniques such as emphasis, contrast, organization, alignment and prox-imity. This ad makes an argument to raise awareness about the water crisis undergoing …show more content…
The color of this advertisement is in a mono-chrome theme which gives it a more serious tone. The grayscale color of the background seems that it could be representing polluted or unclean water. The goldfish stands out in the image be-cause it is the only colorful object in the fishbowl. The faucet’s color is also dark gray, which stands out in this image because it is right next to the fishbowl whose color is clear. The faucet is a dark-gray color and stands out against the light-gray colored background. The colors of the let-ters of the slogan contrast with the white and gray colors in the
Rhetorical Analysis An ad that takes up less than half of a page, boxed off by a white boarder, letting the viewer almost see the other side of the page. The only thing blocking this is a photo of three young women dressed up for a tea party. It is an ad for the Lamarca Prosecco, a brand that sells sparkling wine (Prosecco). Lamarca is a company that uses the need for affiliation and prominence to market their sparkling wine.
These warm colors in particular help to activate your taste buds, appetite, and desire. One of the primary goals of this ad is to create an urgent desire to consume the burger. Due to the universal language of color, this ad is effective on multiple demographics regardless of age, race, or even culture. Regardless of the individual, anybody can fall victim to an effective ad campaign such as the one displayed by Carls
For many years, companies have utilized advertising as a useful tool to promote their brands, convey a message, or sell their products. In today’s world, advertisements can be seen almost everywhere from enormous billboards along highways to a diminutive ads on a phone. But not all advertisements are successful. To convey a message, advertisements must contain rhetorical devices such as pathos, logos, and ethos. A good example of how rhetorical devices are used to persuade an audience is the Edward Jones “Nine Days” commercial.
In conclusion, the Chevrolet Silverado commercial “A Boy and His Dog” is an extremely effective commercial. The writers use of emotional persuasion, ethics, and logical situations create an advertisement that develops a relationship between the viewer and the product. It is an excellent balance of persuasion and entertaining throughout the entire commercial that creates an interesting and effective advertising campaign. It is this type of persuasive commercial that exemplifies an effective use of rhetorical
The following essay is a rhetorical analysis of the 2018 Budweiser Super Bowl commercial. The advertisement was in response to the recent natural disasters in Florida, Texas, California, and Puerto Rico. These hurricanes and floods can pollute the water and destroy water infrastructures. The commercial shows the Cartersville brewery workers converting their beer cans into water to ship out to cities in need. The brand strategically tries appealing to the majority of the U.S. population who watches the Super Bowl.
Most advertisements contain at least one element of rhetoric; however, some commercials may use more than one element to ensure they can feel confident their ad will produce the response they are anticipating. In this essay, I will analyze some commercials and define what elements of rhetoric they are using as well as explain why the producers of those commercials chose that specific one. Producers take advantage of rhetorical elements to convince people to buy their products, whether it is pathos, a tug on the heart strings, or logos and facts, producers thoroughly take advantage of this to sell their products. 1. OxiClean Versatile Stain Remover This commercial promoting an OxiClean stain remover has generated a large amount of sales for this company due to the rhetorical devices used.
These advertisements are created in a way that capture’s the audience’s attention and makes them want to purchase the product. In specific, the ad “It’s Beautiful” and “Taste the Feeling of Summer with Coca Cola” are only two of multiple others that sells their product successfully with the use of the rhetorical appeals:
Though most of the image consists of darkness, there is a little bit of light contrasting from the dark. The light colors in the background gives some happiness as well as giving an image of life. Logos also plays a great part in the advertisement by showing the statue of an angel giving CPR to the grave. The angel is representing the texts: “Help before it’s too late,” and “Attend first aid training.” The overall image that an audience gets from the angel giving CPR to the grave, is that it’s too late because the person in the coffin has already died.
Water is the greatest resource upon the Earth, but what happens when it runs out? Even worse, what happens when humans bottle the water, of which all life relies on, and sells it to us with false claims? Well, we've already been on the receiving end of this trick for years, almost unknowingly. The documentary Tapped, directed by Stephanie Soechtig and Jason Lindsey, gives a look into the bottled water industry and the effects it has on society. The film taps into human emotions, brings about logical reasoning and statistics, and uses sources with valid credibility to address a hidden issue.
Dunkin’ Donuts ad There is nothing more american than waking up and enjoying a cup of coffee in the comfort of your own kitchen. 83% of American adults drink coffee everyday and Dunkin’ Donuts has long been a contender for brewing good coffee. Dunkin’ Donuts has been associated with a good breakfast and cup of coffee since 1950, so it is no surprise that they entered the market in selling coffee that can be brewed at home. The food advertisement of Dunkin’ Donuts uses ethos/pathos/logos to appeal to/target adult coffee drinkers that care about the environment. Dunkin’ Donuts uses ethos to target adult coffee drinkers with the appearance of Erik Weihenmayer, a blind man who achieved the incredible feat of climbing Mount Everest.
For example the words, “More”, “Doctors”, and “Camels” are not only in a large font size and all caps, but the first letter of each word is in red. This draws the reader to those words, allowing the reader to begin to associate doctors with Camels signature cigarettes. Which, in turn, gets people to trust Camels similarly to how they would trust doctors. At the top left of the advertisement the author uses ethos to describe the type of person who smokes Camel products. “The doctor is a scientist, a diplomat, and a friendly sympathetic human being all in one…”
No one would think to do a rhetorical analysis on such a humorous popular super bowl commercial. I discussed the author by giving a breakdown on the company and providing statements of how long they've been around and how they have continuously been one of the most popular laundry detergent brands. When talking about the audience I provided some insight in who the primary audience is and how tide switched up from making generally feminine aimed ads. Finally within the text I broke down the main components of Ethos and Pathos in the paper and how it strengthened the ad. At first it took me awhile to understand what to write the paper on, but while watching the Super Bowl I had the idea to select an advertisement from there.
The copy strategically placed next to the dog’s face is used to guide the viewer’s eye to the next important element, the message “Help Us Help Them” (ASPCA). Likewise, the words “Help Us Help Them” (ASPCA) assist in delivering and clarifying the message of the visual to the audience. Other elements in the photograph, serve to direct the viewer to the next element of importance, such as the chain that serves as a directional line to guide the eye to the words “Donate Today” (ASPCA). These words set in white are intentionally placed on an orange hue background causing them to stand out creating contrast, urging the audience to make a donation. Another element used to support the ad’s message is the
This guide is used to show how each color can evoke a different emotion from the audience. Blue gave off the feeling of dependability, strength, and trust worthiness. These are all things that someone would most likely expect out of their deodorant brand. The essay also brought up statistical studies regarding the favorite colors of men and women. This resulted in blue coming in first place of which 35% of those tested chose blue.
The ponderous, mythical opening of visionary auteur Guillermo del Toro’s Oscar-winning film The Shape of Water gently guides us into its unique blend of horror and romance, surrounded by the same magic del Toro effortlessly captured in its spiritual predecessor, Pan’s Labyrinth from 2006. In the age of superhero blockbusters, endless sequels and reboots, del Toro’s sensual adult fantasy manages to make its voice heard amidst the cacophony of studio demands and creative restriction. Set during the height of the Cold War in Baltimore 1962, the film follows the journey of mute custodian Elisa Esposito (played with aplomb by Sally Hawkins), who works at a high-security government research facility, and a amphibious humanoid creature captured from South America. Elisa proves that vulnerability is not a sign of weakness, that she doesn 't need to hide her identity under cynical facades; there is a nuanced strength at