Showing posts with label advertising. Show all posts
Showing posts with label advertising. Show all posts

Monday, November 22, 2010

Antique Chinese Advertising Art by DuPont and Bayer Circa 1930s | Old Orient Museum

Poster Advertising: Dupont Textiles and Bayer Aspirin

Vintage 1930s advertisement posters for DuPont De  Nemours Incorporated and Bayer Aspirin aimed torwards the Chinese market of consumers

Chinese Poster for Dupont Textile Dyes by Zhiying Studio

DUPONT DE NEMOURS INCORPORATED, Wonderful early piece with model surrounded by blossoms, and a great border. Products being advertised are solid color textile dyes made for the Bao Shi Lin Trademark. Painting and art from: Zhiying Studio.

1930s Bayer Aspirin Vintage Chinese Advertising Art

BAYER ASPIRIN, For a 1930's promotion, "Bayer Tonic and Bayer Aspirin is best friend of my beauty and health". Bayer was the major supplier of aspirin in China during that time. "Please buy the real product; no one will be cheated", Quite an eye pleasing model, also.

Visual masterpieces that delight the mind and startle the senses: Three thumbs up! Simply stunning!

Posted via email from New Economic Papers

Saturday, August 28, 2010

LIA's White Lead Marketing Campaign, Single Page Advertisments | Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

History of Lead Advertising

Here are a pair of excerpts from ground-breaking study, indicating how "Research Links Childhood Lead Exposure to Changes in Violent Crime Rates Throughout the 20th Century" (p. 1, 2):

"Rick Nevin, the author of this study, reviewed extensive research demonstrating that childhood lead exposure reduces IQ levels later in life, and he examined other research showing a strong association between low IQ and criminal behavior. He then conducted a statistical analysis of United States crime rate data and lead consumption data to determine whether changes in population lead exposure could explain subsequent trends in violent crime."

...

"The Nevin study also examined the individual components of violent crime since 1960: aggravated assault, robbery, rape, and murder. For each of these components, and for the overall violent crime rate, Nevin tested the effect of childhood lead exposure and the effect of teen unemployment, the overall unemployment rate, and the proportion of the population in age brackets associated with higher crime rates (ages 15 to 25). Nevin’s statistical analysis found that childhood lead exposure explained 88% of the variation in the overall violent crime rate, while teen unemployment explained just 2%. The effect of overall unemployment and the proportion of the population in younger age brackets were found to be insignificant."

Hmm..., one is LED to wonder! A final top-listed Google Search result:

Studies suggest link between lead, violence

Jul 8, 2010... by three points for every 10-20 micrograms of lead exposure and persisted into later ... Three years ago, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development ... Nevin entered lead mining statistics into a computer model. ... we saw a startlingly consistent correlation between lead consumption, ...

http://www.bridges4kids.org/news/10-02/Sun5-9-02.html

Posted via email from The Link Lounge