Different ways of protesting I decided to look at to inspire me to have a better layout for what would the public want in a protesting ad + simple shoes. How does this relate. YEs pictures, however it can be words too. here is some of the reasearch i found.
Star Tribune accepts ad criticizing Target and Best Buy, two of its biggest advertisers
This is one version an older yet still used in advertising Women protesting Miss world contest 1970 Getty images I see this more as a form for a layout for the magazine then the one below. Only in color Simple shoes and women protesting, Dwell magazine andMetroplis magazine they also have a facebook.com They also sell at nordstroms. I am leaning towards this layout for my different roughs. ( Company) Ad Product and Industrial.
By David Brauer | Published Sat, Jul 31 2010 8:14 am
Statewide political campaigns don't spend much on newspaper ads these days. However, a national gay-rights group says the Star Tribune will publish its ad Sunday protesting Target's and Best Buy's donation to MnForward, a big-business group supporting GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Emmer.
The
Human Rights Campaign ad does not name Emmer, but notes that "MN Forward ... hopes to install one of the most strident opponents of equality in the Minnesota Governor’s mansion."
Emmer, a state representative, opposes gay marriage and in 2008, his House campaign donated to a punk-rock ministry critics say
affirmed gay and lesbian executions. Emmer's gubernatorial campaign issued a statement opposing such violence in late May.
HRC, which gives Target and Best Buy a consistent 100 percent rating on its Corporate Equality Index, walks the tightrope between the company's internal and external actions. Noting both corporations' diverse workforces, the ad states, "As a community, we are grateful for that commitment and we fully expect it will continue," while noting "you have severely damaged those carefully cultivated reputations and violated the spirit of the gold standards bestowed on you. In fact, the long-term effects on families that shop at Target and Best Buy throughout Minnesota and the U.S. will be devastating."
The group says "the very least" Target and Best Buy can do is "make equivalent donations togroups that support candidates who will put all Minnesota families first andfulfill the promises of our highest ideals."
In accepting the advocacy ad, the Strib is allowing HRC to criticize two of the paper's biggest advertisers. The paper
recently spiked a campaign that attacked public officials in the Tom Petters case; that led to a court fight
the paper easily won.
It will be interesting to see if groups supporting Emmer, MnForward, Target or Best Buy respond to the HRC ad and further swell the Strib's coffers
