Contents:
- HOW ADVERTISG DEPICTS GAYS AND LBIANS
- REPRENTG FIFTY SHAS OF GAY THE LGBTQ+ MARKETPLACE
- GAY STEREOTYP: ARE THEY TE?
HOW ADVERTISG DEPICTS GAYS AND LBIANS
From ads that sailed below the radar for straight folks to glter and rabows galore, the tone, targetg and imagery of LGBTQ+ reprentatn advertisements has gone through untls eratns as the muny faced pivotal moments like the AIDS epimic and changg there was queerbag, there was “gay vague.
REPRENTG FIFTY SHAS OF GAY THE LGBTQ+ MARKETPLACE
But when to reprentg the lbian, gay, bisexual and transgenr muny, he'd like pani to at least acknowledge that advertisg n have a posive or negative effect on how people perceive one another. In a prentatn at the 2005 "Reachg Out" nference Boston on Febary 5th, anized by gay and lbian stunts at Harvard Bs School, MIT Sloan School of Management, and Yale School of Management, Wilke screened some of the bt and worst exampl of mercials pictg the LGBT muny.
Nety percent of Amerins say they know someone who is gay or lbian, said Wilke, founr and executive director of the Commercial Closet Associatn—a nonprof that works to te pani about LGBT reprentatn advertisg.
Add to that the succs of shows such as "Queer as Folks, " "The L Word, " and "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy"—pl the upg lnch June 2005 of Logo, MTV's new gay and lbian channel—and 's clear that "we've gone om beg visible to pable. In a spot for TJ Maxx, for example, a gay fashn signer throws a screamg tantm bee his creatns are beg sold at a disunt.
GAY STEREOTYP: ARE THEY TE?
While drew some chuckl om the dience, Wilke utned that gay people and straight people uld lgh at the mercial for different reasons.