What do you think about this advertisment (from German perfume store Douglas)?



 



 

Kommentarer

  1. Unknown27 januari 2019 kl. 07:57

    After seeing the perfume advertisement, we said that we didn’t like it for many reasons.
    We think it’s not necessary to advertise to prove that women can do everything they want. We find the sentences too stereotypical: ‟ ride a skateboard naked" , ″pole dance on a lamp-post". We also think that the woman is idealized and sexualized (she’s in her underwear) so the add can be perceived as out of the initial project. We also find it unrelated with the perfume and the women’s rights.
    As a conclusion, we didn’t really understand the meaning of the advertisement and we didn’t see the reason why the brand made it, maybe to persuade society that it is for "gender equality". We found the poster useless.
    The french group.

    SvaraRadera

Skicka en kommentar

Populära inlägg i den här bloggen

Germany recommends (March edition)

The Bletchley Circle This series follows the lives of a group of middle-aged women who worked in Bletchley Park during World War 2. After the war ends, they must continue with their normal lives, no longer decoding messages from the German’s famous ‘Enigma’. The show highlights their positions and everything which was taken away from these women as the war ended. When one of these women comes forward to the police, having found a pattern linking a series of grisly murders, she is dismissed. Time and time again the women in this show are dismissed and it can be agreed upon that this accurately demonstrates women’s position in English society at the time. Disregarding the series’ relevance to gender issues, I would recommend it just for being compelling.   Have you heard of the play “How to date a feminist” by Samantha Ellis?  Have a look at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptwh2sueIj8 At the moment it is being played at Karlsruhe, ...
Läs mer
Bild
The Taikon Sisters by Alva Karlsson, Malgomajskolan To be a part of the Romani people hasn’t been easy through the years. Not in Sweden, not anywhere. Not many knew who the Roma were or where they came from. So many rumors spread like wildfire and the Roma were then seen as dirty and filthy, and people thought that they stole things. This made them persecuted. The Roma got beaten, discriminated and called names. The Romani people didn’t have a place in society, but two of many people who fought for their rights were Rosa and Katarina Taikon, who were themselves Roma and sisters. The Romani people are said to have come to Sweden around 1500. They are a wandering minority and knew a lot of metals and ironwork, which was highly appreciated in countries like Sweden. But it was so appreciated that the Roma became slaves is Eastern parts of the world. The Roma were used for their talents. They didn’t become slaves in every country, but they were still badly treated. No one...
Läs mer
Bild
Elsa Laula Renberg A freedom fighter and a feminist by Nelly Bergqvist, Malgomajskolan SA1 Family & Upbringing Elsa Laula Renberg was born just outside Vilhelmina. The time that Elsa was born into, can easily be described as a time of the oppression against all of the Samis. Only three years earlier, the Swedish state had determined a tillage border that would let the Sami continue to live as Samis but a combination of racial biology, supremacy and colonialism makes the Samis pay the settlers to live in their own land that they’ve used for centuries. This makes Elsa’s family struggle with their economy but thanks to their friends and relatives they manage to survive. Her mother was named Kristina Josefina Larsdotter and her father's name was Lars Tomasson Renberg. Elsa had four other siblings. She was born 29 November in 1877, the same year that the government decides that all teaching has to be in Swedish. She had quite a good time in the school in Bäsksel...
Läs mer