
I Made These Ironic Black Friday Ads To Make You Think Twice Before You Buy (6 Pics)
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My name is Igor Dobrowolski and I designed some ads for this amazing Black Friday.
Fast fashion is a term used to describe quickly moving and changing fashion trends. They not only change quickly but quickly end up in the trash, creating tons of waste and polluting our planet.
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Ah yes! Black Friday is that day on which people are willing to trample over each other to get a bargain on material goods after giving thanks on the previous day for all they already had.
It's disgusting really >_<
That's why we have Giving Tuesday.
the juxtaposition between the products and the landfills isn't very clear. Are you implying that more natural materials won't add to landfills, or consumerism leads to more waste?
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Maybe focus on just one message: 2 sweaters, on the left a brand new one found in a trendy store that costs $$$, on the right a similar sweater found in a thrift store that costs $. Underneath each photo a breakdown of the environmental costs to produce: on the left, chemicals, pollution, child labor, overseas transport, customs, etc. all affecting MSRP, and on the right, previous owner laundering the sweater, delivering to local thrift store, employee pricing and hanging the sweater on a rack. The primary thrust is cost savings to the consumer. The secondary benefit is nothing goes to the landfill.
You're on some other page.
ironic is the fact, that I got an actual ad by a fashion company for a black friday sale inbetween the pictues
same
Ah yes! Black Friday is that day on which people are willing to trample over each other to get a bargain on material goods after giving thanks on the previous day for all they already had.
It's disgusting really >_<
That's why we have Giving Tuesday.
the juxtaposition between the products and the landfills isn't very clear. Are you implying that more natural materials won't add to landfills, or consumerism leads to more waste?
This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
Maybe focus on just one message: 2 sweaters, on the left a brand new one found in a trendy store that costs $$$, on the right a similar sweater found in a thrift store that costs $. Underneath each photo a breakdown of the environmental costs to produce: on the left, chemicals, pollution, child labor, overseas transport, customs, etc. all affecting MSRP, and on the right, previous owner laundering the sweater, delivering to local thrift store, employee pricing and hanging the sweater on a rack. The primary thrust is cost savings to the consumer. The secondary benefit is nothing goes to the landfill.
You're on some other page.
ironic is the fact, that I got an actual ad by a fashion company for a black friday sale inbetween the pictues
same