42Kviews
Here Are The Best Of User-Submitted Vintage Ads Of Modern-Day Products, As Shared In ‘Design Crowd’ Contests (30 Pics)
42Kviews
'Design Crowd', an online logo design service and marketplace for website design contests and almost any other type of graphic design, introduced its platform users to another fun digital art challenge.
They encouraged artists to compete in a vintage-style modern product advertisement challenge, which could also be done in the exact opposite direction, resulting in modern-style vintage product advertisements. Here we have gathered a collection of user submitted comercial posters from contests shared on the 'Design Crowd' Vintage Ads contest page.
More info: designcrowd.com
This post may include affiliate links.
'DesignCrowd' organizes contests in a variety of areas, including photography, Photoshop, illustration, logo, graphic, and web design. They are all assigned a distinct level of difficulty: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, or Open. Community members of 'DesignCrowd' can then select to participate in these contests based on the category of the contest and the level of difficulty.
Between cleaning the house and preparing meals, I don't think women of the late 1940s - 1950s would have had time for Instagram, or drinking, or friends or thinking without permission.
To participate in the contest, the candidate must first register on the platform and visit the Community Contest board. Users may use the the contest board to browse open competitions, vote on contests in the deciding stage, or examine the results of closed challenges in any category they are interested in. 'DesignCrowd' encourages newcomers to "carefully read the contest description, requirements and rules before entering to ensure your submission meets the standards for that contest" as some of the submissions might get eliminated for not adhering to the Contest Rules.
That is slightly terrifying. And is probably going to haunt my nightmares
The game boy does give you entertainment all night. I would stay up all night playing on the game boy color if I could :)
When a contestant enters and publishes artwork/design he receives points from the voters. One user can vote for one contest submission, giving it from one to five stars. During the voting time, contestant profiles, their user names, and current votes are concealed, allowing the work to be appreciated regardless of the artist who created it. The identity of the creator and the score received is shared with community after the voting has already finished.
'Design Crowd' invites people of all skill levels to compete against one another in entertaining and interesting events to accumulate creative forces. Contest winners are acknowledged on the platform and can continue to work professionally.
My kindle is really useful sometimes, but I'll always prefer real books
New York, London, Paris... Munich! Everybody's talkin' bout...
And we still use it today XD 124 years later! (Salicylic acid has been used for thousands of years, but “aspirin” as a brand name only appeared around 1899)
Note: this post originally had 56 images. It’s been shortened to the top 30 images based on user votes.
Some of these were clever and well made. Others, not so much.
I agree. Some were weird, some were just stupid.
I actually like most of these
I think some of these are pretty innovative, but...this generation, who thinks nothing exist before the year 2000, will think these ads were true and will question why older people didn't buy the product. I HATE SOCIAL MEDIA for that reason. I have had to explain so many things to younger people. One person, in particular, asked me how many selfies I did back in the 70's. Seriously, my BROWNIE wasn't great for that and the INSTAMATIC cost too much for an ordinary person to buy, never mind a "professional" camera. Who is teaching these "kids"? ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY ...NO ONE!!!!
Some of these were clever and well made. Others, not so much.
I agree. Some were weird, some were just stupid.
I actually like most of these
I think some of these are pretty innovative, but...this generation, who thinks nothing exist before the year 2000, will think these ads were true and will question why older people didn't buy the product. I HATE SOCIAL MEDIA for that reason. I have had to explain so many things to younger people. One person, in particular, asked me how many selfies I did back in the 70's. Seriously, my BROWNIE wasn't great for that and the INSTAMATIC cost too much for an ordinary person to buy, never mind a "professional" camera. Who is teaching these "kids"? ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY ...NO ONE!!!!