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The First Golden Age of British Advertising (Paperback)
Loot Price: R292
Discovery Miles 2 920
You Save: R72
(20%)
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The First Golden Age of British Advertising (Paperback)
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List price R364
Loot Price R292
Discovery Miles 2 920
You Save R72 (20%)
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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The 'golden age' of advertising is usually seen to be the last
decades of the 20th century, centred on Fitzrovia, vast in
quantity, swamping the plethora of magazines and newspapers
appearing (and disappearing) at that time, and making optimal use
of the novelty of commercial television. But the true 'golden age'
of British advertising was in the decades immediately after the
First World War, when zealous entrepreneurs banded together in
local clubs and in national bodies to take the activity from the
back room of jobbing printers or from being sketched on the back of
envelopes on ego-driven managers' desks to becoming a valid
profession. It was in the inter-war years that Titans in the field,
such as William Crawford and Charles Higham, not only built their
own empires and taught the government how to publicise itself, but
even morphed the concept of advertising and publicity from
something rather shady and disreputable to having a moral status of
being a crucial arm of the nation's economy and an educator of the
masses. This book tells the story of some of these early agencies
and the contribution they made.
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