This is NOT funny Mark. It is deadly serious and Santander will come after you for this truant excursion out of the realm of productivity. - David Lyga
I'm not sure folks working in marketing/advertising departments are really anymore legitimate than people of other professions. However, such ads do help diminish the popular notion that film photography is nothing more than a fringe hobby for eccentric anti-modernists who are unwilling to step into the 21st century.
David, not the only bank:
Three years ago I saw an advertising folder of Germany's Municpal Saving Banks for easy credits for ones hobby, showing a girl sporting a Rolleiflex.
The same time even one of ALDI's weekly folder in a clothing offer showed a model sporting an analogue camera too.
But that's about it. We should not forget that these advertizing people live in their own cosmos, leading to such off photographs as that one by ALDI.
On TV, both Jos. A. Bank and Men's Wearhouse [sic] have featured brief glimpses of classic film cameras lately.
A new, somewhat creepy, ad from Vistaprint shows a guy with a digit*l Hasselblad. What's creepy is there's a brief segment in the ad where the guy is shown, sans camera, looking at something and displaying various bizarre expressions.
I guess naming 'Canon' would have been seen as unfairly promoting that manufacturer. That is all I can imagine.
And, 'no', rich815, it was taken with a 'D' camera. For this trivia I simply did not wish to develop film and make a print. This way, it was done in a few seconds. (Hope that does not make me a bête noire.)
It's a good thing that I took the picture when I did. NOW that space is saturated with adverts for the Democratic Convention, 25 July - 28 July. - David Lyga