It shows the four different shades that the mascara is available in on the side to try to get the target audience attention. Cover Girl is known for their bold advertising using beautiful women with flawless faces. On this particular ad the advertiser choose Rihanna as a model because she is young beautiful and adds sex appeal plus she’s very popular in the music business right now. In this ad, Cover Girl claims that this product will lift up your eyes and give you 4 time’s brighter eyes. Exact Eyelight has a reflecting metallic and a hint of tint that turns out your blue, brown, hazel, and green eyes in the blink of an eye.
They take the beautiful star from Transformers Dark of the Moon, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, and have her sit completely naked except for a tan overcoat that doesn’t quite cover up her long smooth legs. Her hair is messed up giving off a look of what Kari called “sex hair” which makes her all the more seductive to the reader. They portray her in a sexy way while keeping in classy and not offending the reader. Burberry creates a picture in the readers mind that if they wear this perfume they can look like her. Here we have Rosie who is a beautiful actress that all men desire, by using her in their ad Burberry is saying that if you wear this perfume you will be equal to Rosie.
But the REVLON advertisement clearly conveys why their make- up collection is best. In this ad the diction used appeals to more females. The advertiser used celebrity endorsement to persuade one to purchase their product. Susan Sarandon is a well-known actress. The close up on Susan Sarandon’s face is used to show how beautiful she is because she uses REVLON.
The Woman of Willendorf may have been looked up to back in Common Era due to her capabilities. Her "womanly features" emphasized to show that she was respected because of what she has naturally, and her ability to reproduce. Barbie, on the other hand, is highly superficial. People look up to her now because she is beautiful, and is successful within her career as she has evolved to become other beings such as Barbie Police and Barbie Doctor. But the biggest difference with her is that achieving her looks may be highly unlikely.
She tries to get this point across by stating that "Aging beautifully used to mean wearing one's years with style, confidence, and vitality. Today, it means not appearing to age at all.” In addition to being accepted by the media, feminists perceive cosmetic surgery in a constructive manner as well. Bordo reluctantly admits that the feministic approach to cosmetic procedures is that it allows women to changes themselves for the better, in a way to make them feel more secure and
For instance any of the advertisements that were beauty product related emphasized how important it is for women to be looking there best, and how each product would allow them to create the best image. An advertisement for the Dory Beauty Masque by Du Barry claims to “erase surface lines, and wrinkles, tones up skin and cleanses pores!”. LIFE’s advertisements seem to be focusing primarily on the physical features of women, and how those features can be improved, and shed little to know insight on intellect etc… Also, women during this era clearly took a strong interest into the world of fashion. In the June issue of Life as well as the April issue, there is a quite detailed article that focuses of female fashion trends as time goes on. Including the influence that other countries had on American fashion, the latest trends that would replace the old ones.
(p. 80) Young women really loved the bobbed hairstyle. One fashion magazine predicted that the bobbed hairstyle would not last very long, but it did and they were forced to show more bobbed hairstyles in their magazine. The cosmetic industry made lots of money as well because of all of the products they were pushing to women. By 1929, some 2,500 different perfume brands were created along with 1,500 face creams. (p. 80).
Unlike the nurses found in the medical romance youthfulness, purity and naivety, delicate, skilful and capable women (De Vries, 1995). The media unfortunately influences our ideas about health care and actually creates values and opinions about professionals through television shows and dramas (Summers and Summers 2010). My views of social workers before coming to the United Kingdom gave me impression that all social workers do is sit around in an office doing paperwork or that they go out and take the children away from their family. The view of social workers in the United Kingdom, was highlighted in a recent survey of social workers (Community Care 2009), is that the media treats social work and social workers unfairly, focusing on what are considered to be disappointments or injustices acts made by social workers and just reporting bad news. I have faced many stereotypes before enrolling onto adult nursing programme and unfortunately some of them they have not been so good.
Regardless of the criticism she soon became a trend setter. She was a model for women in both dress and action, again just like Barbie. Some people disputed that "Gibson Girl" as a national standard for feminine beauty. They felt she would disturb social order but in fact most women welcomed the change (Gibson Girl, 2010). The caricature image became very popular representing American girls.
The first stanza abruptly ends with “You have a great big nose and fat legs.” (6). This is stated in a factual tone in order to portay the girls low self esteem and acceptance of these false attributes. The young girl enters adulthood and the tone shifts into a more positive light. The young girls positive qualities are introduced when Piercy says, “She was healthy, tested