Dove real beauty

While many companies aimed towards females use models who don't represent the majority of women - whether that be in size, ethnicity, age, etc. - Dove's "Real Beauty" campaign uses real women (never models) to show that beauty comes in many forms. I personally like this because it's refreshing and sets Dove apart as a company.

By Emily Rogers, Media Analytics Executive Dove real beauty campaign, personal care campaigns, successful campaigns, Dove Sketches, Dove beauty campaign goal

Dove has launched a model search across Canada. Dove believes beauty comes in all shapes, sizes and ages and is now casting 50 women for their new ad campaign. They are holding auditions for REAL women, not model types. The Dove model casting call has been going on all month and will be coming to

Dove. Vogue, 2005. This ad fulfills the self- esteem concept. It is made to make the person viewing the ad feel better about themselves by showing them that everyone is beautiful in their own way.

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Brand Mantra | Dove is successful in positioning itself as a brand with a conscience through sustainable advertising. Dove’s “real beauty” advertisements capitalize on women embracing cultural beauty standards.

Dove launched the 'Real Beauty Campaign' in 2004, an evolving marketing campaign aimed at boosting self-confidence among women and children.

Dove released their pioneering ad, Campaign for Real Beauty 20 years ago. Today, Dove is launching their new campaign ‘The Code’, with a pledge to never use AI to represent real women in any of their advertisements. By showcasing real women, Dove is setting the standard that real beauty is about real people. The most beautiful person you can be, according to Dove, is yourself. Link in our bio to read the full article 🤍✨ • • • • #themodernmusemagazine #themodernmuse #modernmuse…

It is over ten years since Unilever launched the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty. In response to global research showing that only 2 percent of women considered themselves beautiful, the campaign kicked off in 2004 with a series of billboard photographs by Rankin that showed 'real women' (i.e. not models), whose age, ethnicity or body shape transgressed western stereotypes of beauty, all looking gorgeous in their unique ways. The captions aimed to challenge assumptions by offering a choice of…