Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What are the classic advertisements that have disappeared from the memory of the post-80s generation?

What are the classic advertisements that have disappeared from the memory of the post-80s generation?

When we were young, we were deeply impressed by some delicious drinks. The drinks I drank as a child are still with relish in retrospect. But with the growth of a generation, it is likely that many new drinks will be born and many memories about drinks will disappear. ? 1, high orange? Almost every post-80s generation has heard or drunk this orange juice drink, and almost every family will buy it on holidays, but now it is gone. 2. Very cola? Very cola-China people's own cola Very cola is a cola-type carbonated beverage developed by Wahaha Company on the basis of extensive market research and according to the taste of China people. High gas content, good taste, no preservatives, more in line with modern consumer psychology. 3. Homosexuality? Queer is a children's drink launched by Coca-Cola Japan Branch. LOGO is a child's head like a bubble. Small bottles, mainly fruit juice drinks, are easy to carry. Japan has been listed since 1997. In China, it is aimed at female students and young female white-collar workers in universities, primary and secondary schools. 4. Is beer and tea cold? You are out. This is a classic advertisement for beer and tea. Now it seems that its disappearance depends on its inaccurate positioning. The illusion caused by the combination of beer and tea has become two kinds of differences, and the taste is very different. 5. Gao Legao? I should have heard of the post-80s generation: Gao Legao, that's great. Gao Legao, which is all the rage, is one of every child's favorite drinks. 6. Milk Prince? Prince's milk was popular around 2000, and the advertising songs of that year were really magical. "Prince's milk, Prince's milk, give you 654.38 billion+0.8 billion, milk is fermented and absorbed, regulating the stomach and strengthening the body."