Short, stop motion advertisement for Phoenix beer, featuring a pint glass which fills and then empties at a bar. The strapline reads: ‘Phoenix, the bright beer’. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A recruiting advertisement for The Irish Army highlighting the skills, pay and health benefits that come with the job. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A short advertisement for CIE’s Great Train Robbery reduced fares. A cowboy tells buyers that ‘prices are being massacreed!’ To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
An advertisement for Constellation in which a woman is transported to happy dreams by the luxury of her Constellation sheets and blankets. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A short advertisement for Thrive, in which farmer Seamus Kelly praises the results of using the calf milk replacement formula. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
An advertisement for Cadbury’s Irish Rose, in which comedian Dave Allen delivers a rapid-fire monologue about his relationship with the selection box chocolates. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A short advertisement for TK Orange, in which a mother finds the brand name is the only thing that will get a response from her children. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A short advertisement for Club Tonic, in which a barman recommends it above various alcoholic drinks. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
An advertisement from CIE, urging customers to allow Dublin Bus conductors to calculate the fare in the new decimal coinage on their behalf. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
An advertisement for CIE (night version), highlighting their goal of improving traffic conditions in Dublin and addressing the concerns of commuters. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
An advertisement for CIE (daytime version), highlighting their goal of improving traffic conditions in Dublin and addressing the concerns of commuters. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.