Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
80's Advert
4 Answers
Does anyone remember an advertising poster at bus stops etc which showed a little girl saying something like, "My name is Amy and I like slugs and snails"
What was that about?
What was that about?
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This is actually from another site (to save me typing it) but I do know, from my own knowledgs having been in marketing for around 30 years (!) that this explanation is 100% accurate. It was a superb campaign and a great idea.
In the mid-1970s, cryptic posters started to appear in bus shelters all over Britain. They showed a small girl and the message: �My name is Amy, I like slugs and snails�. That�s all. No brand name, no logo, no attribution of any kind. The posters stayed up for weeks, so someone was making a massive advertising investment. But for what purpose?
Speculations in the popular press boosted casual interest into a national obsession. Finally, a press release published the results of a survey showing the high levels of recognition this poster had achieved. It also revealed the name of the lavish advertiser - Adshel, the company which owned the poster sites. They put up nonsense ads as a way of demonstrating the strength of its medium; Amy was the daughter of Adshel's sales director.
In the mid-1970s, cryptic posters started to appear in bus shelters all over Britain. They showed a small girl and the message: �My name is Amy, I like slugs and snails�. That�s all. No brand name, no logo, no attribution of any kind. The posters stayed up for weeks, so someone was making a massive advertising investment. But for what purpose?
Speculations in the popular press boosted casual interest into a national obsession. Finally, a press release published the results of a survey showing the high levels of recognition this poster had achieved. It also revealed the name of the lavish advertiser - Adshel, the company which owned the poster sites. They put up nonsense ads as a way of demonstrating the strength of its medium; Amy was the daughter of Adshel's sales director.
Yes!
it was an advertising company testing recollection of ads...
https:/ /www.th edrum.c om/opin ion/201 6/01/13 /search -neverl and-how -ad-ind ustry-f aring-i ts-ques t-great er-dive rsity
it was an advertising company testing recollection of ads...
https:/