Sony consumer electronics ads (1965) Photo(s) by Bart Solenthaler. Imported from Flickr on Aug 23, 2019. Artwork published in 1965. Source: www.flickr.com Uploaded to Flickr by Bart Solenthaler and tagged with “clarendon” and “newsgothic”. License: All Rights Reserved. Ad for the Sony 9″ Anyplace TV set — offering mobile Netflix binge watching avant-la-lettre. Wash n’ Watch For wash ’n watching, the Sony plays off an AC wall plug or an optional rechargeable battery pack. And the nice thing about the set is, when you’ve had enough of soap operas and you’re ready to throw in the towel, you can always stick it in your laundry bag and take it home. Source: www.flickr.com Uploaded to Flickr by Bart Solenthaler and tagged with “clarendon” and “newsgothic”. License: All Rights Reserved. Ad for the Sony AM-FM pocket radio. Bach n’ Roll Now on the same radio hear the three B’s, Bach, Beethoven and The Beach Boys. You can listen to a jam session by the Budapest String Quartet, dig the Beatles or catch the Rolling Stones. […] The nice thing about it is, after you get tired of listening to longhair music, you can always turn to another wavelength and cut it short. Source: www.flickr.com Uploaded to Flickr by Bart Solenthaler and tagged with “clarendon” and “newsgothic”. License: All Rights Reserved. Ad for the 4 inch Sony television. Pee Wee Tee Vee Climb upon my knee, Sony boy. The 4″ Sony pee wee tee vee, otherwise known as pee wee knee tee vee. (It only weighs six pounds so you’ll never get water on the knee no matter how long you watch it.) For knee TV the pee wee Sony operates on a built-in rechargeable battery pack. Thanks to its flat-faced, non-distorting picture tube and directional master antenna, the picture will stay steady even if you’re in a rocking chair. For sitting-watching, it has an AC plug that fits in your wall outlet. And the nice thing about it is, when the Late, Late Show finally brings you to your knees, you can always take the Sony off your lap and put it to bed in your nighttable. Typefaces Formats Advertising (1935) Topics Product (1797) Entertainment (1378) Technology (1337) Film/TV (1812) Tagged withmagazine ads (313)1960s (682)television (136)TV sets (6)black and white (1884)laundry (15)stereotype (37)Sony (19)consumer electronics (53)radio (37)series (1021)apostrophe (’) (38)portable (4) Artwork location United States (8943) In Sets vintage (isabel) (76) Ads of the “Mad Men” Era (Stephen Coles) (75) Clarendon (Peter Bedford) (13) Bart Solenthaler Collection (Fonts In Use Staff) (471) 1 Comment on “Sony consumer electronics ads (1965)” Florian Hardwig says: Sep 18th, 2020 7:06 am See also the Sony Watchman, a line of portable TVs introduced in 1982. Post a comment Name Email – will not be published Website Your response Submit Comment More Clarendon in use Urban Zotel “Double Duty” single2020Urban ZotelContributed by Urban Zotel Alejandro Jodorowsky’s Dunec. 1975Jean Giraud (Moebius)Contributed by Ciarán Staff Pick Hank Mobley Sextet – Hank1957Tom HannanContributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick Sponsor More in Technology GWT Project websitec. 2012unknownContributed by Manish S. V.H. Belvadi website2023V.H. BelvadiContributed by V.H. Belvadi Vev2022Decimal StudiosMediocreContributed by Guillermo Brotons Trppn brand identity2023CM.SUPPLYContributed by Alex Slobzheninov More in Advertising Otis Elevators global rebrandc. 2017Evan Thoreau HeigertIrisContributed by R-Typography McDonald’s “Choosey Cheese Choosers” stickerc. 1975Contributed by Nick Sherman Staff Pick McDonald’s festival line-up poster2013DDB StockholmJoel EkstrandPärmartin JonssonContributed by Nick Sherman Jaguar XKR-S print ad2011Contributed by Font Bureau More Fonts In Use 200 Years of the Frauenbad catalog2021MetaphorContributed by Ivo Gabrowitsch Staff Pick Season ’972016kjoskContributed by Stephen Coles Staff Pick GMSMA 10th Anniversary1991Thor StockmanContributed by Dan Rhatigan Staff Pick The Sound of Harlem album art1964Milton GlaserContributed by Florian Hardwig Staff Pick
1 Comment on “Sony consumer electronics ads (1965)”
See also the Sony Watchman, a line of portable TVs introduced in 1982.