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Disclaimer / Copyright

This blog is intended to showcase the author's personal collection of Coca-Cola memorabilia, and to provide information regarding Coca-Cola in general. This blog and the author has no connection whatsoever with The Coca-Cola Company or it's subsidiaries. The author makes no claim against any trademarks, logos, brand names, slogans, jingles, advertisements or commercials featured in this blog.

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Copyright © 2009 M.J. Johari
Showing posts with label Advertisement. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Advertisement. Show all posts
Monday, April 20, 2009

Coca-Cola Paintings

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This is an old cardboard wall print depicting an artwork by Norman Rockwell. Entitled "Out Fishin'", the original artwork was done in 1935.


This is another old cardboard wall print. This one is from an artwork by N. C. Wyeth, entitled "It's The Refreshing Thing To Do", dated 1937.

Thursday, March 26, 2009

Coca-Cola Jingles

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Credits Soundboard.com

Throughout the years, Coke jingles has been the part of radio and television advertisements. They always potray a certain theme, be it the year's slogan or seasonal greetings. Either way, they were always fun to sing along to. Here are some of them.


Click here for Coke Christmas Jingles.

Sunday, March 22, 2009

Cock-a-Cola

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Click to see hidden image
Can you spot the cock?



This decal was part of a $200,000 campaign created to promote the reintroduction of Coca-Cola's original contoured bottle shape, in the form of PET bottles. It was designed to appeal to young Coke drinkers who would not have grown up with the famous bottle shape.

It was released in 1995 and later all promotional materials were recalled because of a hidden sexual image (obvious) painted in an ice-cube at the bottom right corner - a woman performing oral sex (can you spot the hidden image? Click on the above picture or scroll down for enlargement).

According to Snopes.com, it was a joke intended by the graphic artist, whom was later fired and sued. The hidden image was never noticed prior to production, it wasn't until customers complained about it did Coca-Cola realized what happened.

Items from this campaign are mostly destroyed, only a few exist nowadays. Extremely rare and hard to get, I am fortunate to have one in my collection.


Show hidden image