Friday, December 4, 2009

Evaluation of my Blog

After doing an honest evaluation of my blog I found that I pretty much did do all the assignments and all of them were produced on time. I enjoyed doing this assignment because it got me to become much more informed about the Old Navy company and more interested in their forms of communication to their audience.

Sunday, November 29, 2009

Old Navy Visual Success



The Natalia's Sweater was a very successful item from Old Navy. Their commercial was very persuasive to their audience. They were just trying to get everyone prepared for the fall weather.

Visual Success old navy commercial - natalia sweater

YouTube - old navy commercial - natalia sweater

Visual Mistake "MID-TOWN FLASH" with The SuperModelquins

YouTube - "MID-TOWN FLASH" with The SuperModelquins

A Visual Mistake from Old Navy

Old Navy Commercial, "'MID-TOWN FLASH' with The SuperModelquins,"



Old Navy just wanted to add a little fun to their commercial with the mannequins and their sale on $15 dresses


The commercial takes place in a boutique store, where several mannequins are seen decorated with an assortment of clothing. "The Super Modelquins," as they are called, are primarily composed of four white females, and two black ones--a fully grown, alongside a much younger one. Just as a conversation ensues between the mannequins, on fashion-related subjects, a customer appears to yank the clothes off the body of the older black female mannequin, Michelle--rendering her naked. "Sweet!" a white male customer exclaims, as the hands of Michelle's husband are drawn over the white man's eyes, to protect her nakedness. The details are so graphic, that even a nearby dog puffs out a "ruff-ruff," in excitement. "Hey, man, keep your... eyes off my wife," the husband jokingly warns the white-male onlooker. "I can't; your fingers don't close," he retorts.
The climatic conclusion comes from Michelle, who seems to rebuff her husband's sensitivity, with the following: "Oh what, like you've never seen plastic before." This insulting parody, as I see it, is inappropriate, at best, and racist, at worst. The decision to use "Michelle," in light of the First Lady's booming popularity, might have single-handedly set up a trap, out of which Old Navy is unable to disentangle itself.

Sunday, November 22, 2009

What kind of ad

Ad directed towards children.

Type of Ad, Who the audience is



The ad I will be doing is a poster from the Old Navy website.


It will be directed towards children.