In the introduction to "The Fashion Industry: Free to Be an Individual", Hannah Berry introduces a Clarks fashion advertisement following upwards with the Sorel advertisement. Both of the advertisements have impacted readers. Drupe introduces to readers of the differences and similarities of the advertisements.

To begin, Berry explains what kind of advertisements typically target women. A lot of dazzler products are shown with women in it; in which she says "For decades, ads for things like soap, makeup, and mouthwash…" (95). Notwithstanding, this kind of products has made humans think and so differently most themselves. Drupe express to readers that they are able to exist themselves instead of being somebody else. Therefore, there has a been a new generation that has emerged to show individuality (95). A new generation will be able to inspire other generations to come up and brand sure they are able to better the fashion industry. Generations that come up earlier will exist able to sentinel the new generation to brand a big impact on society and the earth.

IMG_20180929_155234193

Furthermore, Clarks fashion is the get-go advertising she explains in detail to readers. Giving a lot of detail to the work of her academic essay shows her readers that she is determined to become the work done. Clark'south advertising represents individuality, letting readers know more about Clark rolls with these kinds of advertisements. Thus, makes Berry say in her essay "Using an paradigm alone, Clarks advertises its products with the simple hope that they volition support you lot in doing what you honey and keep your original."; this detail text is letting readers know that Clark is able to let you be you. Individuality has taken a big toll on the new generation and the Clarks advertisement expresses it very well. People demand to be able to be reasonable and understandable almost what individuality is. Thus, makes it very easy for older people to understand what kind of individuality that the new generation wants to explain to future generations how it is done.

Lastly, Sorel boots advertisement is what Berry introduces second to readers. Sorel is taking a narrower perspective of individuality with the advertisement. Therefore, Drupe serves readers that the "abstract idea is depicted in a vividly concrete style,…"; Sorel boots limited less color than the Clarks fashion advertisement. Near of the background is greyish black and the red boots are just really shining in the spotlight (97). More or less, readers are able to depict what is going on in the advertizement. Sorel sends a very potent message to readers and watchers. They are also able to bring the advertisement to life fifty-fifty though the advertisement is kind of bland with color.

IMG_20180929_155251672

In the conclusion to "The Fashion Industry: Free to Be an Individual", Hannah Berry is able to explain two advertisements and compare them to one another. Messages from both of the advertisements are sophisticated, inspiring, and interesting. Readers are able to describe the basic concepts of what is going on with the advertisements.

Works Cited

Berry, Hannah. "The Mode Manufacture: Gratuitous to Be an Individual." The Norton Field Guide to Writing with Readings and Handbook . fourth ed., by Richard Bullock, Maureen Daly G oggin, and Francine Weinberg, 2016, pp. 99-105.

Clarks. Advertisement. Lucky , Sept. 2011, p. 55.

Sorel. Advert. Lucky , Sept. 2011, p. 65.