Home Articles History lesson: Advertising in the 90's (part 1)Johannes Jacobi·April 18, 2012Print adverts, they have been around for decades. We all know what today’s print adverts look like, a sleek studio shot of a skate and usually an action shot to accompany it. This has become the standard and very few people deviate from it. But, how did companies advertise back in the day? When the first Daily Bread Magazine came out in 1993, blading like we know it today didn’t exist. Pro skaters were still to be formed, there wasn’t really an industry established around it yet and most of the people involved were around 18 years old! But already back then “Skater Owned” was a big deal. New companies popped out monthly and their print adverts were straight, harsh, funny and everything in between, anything but boring. With the first series of our “History lesson” we have searched through our blading archives to show you some our favourite adverts from back in the day. We feel that today’s blading world would be more fun, entertaining and unique if we still had these kind of adverts. Make sure to check out PART 2: be-mag.com/history/history-lesson-advertising-in-the-90s-part-2Senate, Daily Bread issue 2Senate, Daily Bread issue 3Senate, Daily Bread issue 6Senate, Daily Bread issue 8Birth, Daily Bread issue 3976, Daily Bread issue 7Sumo, Daily Bread issue 6Fiction (former Sumo), Daily bread issue 7FR, Daily Bread issue 5FR, Daily Bread issue 8Hyper, Daily Bread issue 2Hyper, Daily Bread issue 5Hyper, Daily Bread issue 7Hyper, Daily Bread issue 8Jethro, Daily Bread issue 8Cozmo, Daily Bread issue 2Cozmo, Daily Bread issue 3 Your favorite pros’ favorite products. Support Be-Mag by buying at our very own or one of the following affiliate partners: Amazon – everything you need B&H – cameras and more eBay – Electronics, Cars, Fashion, Collectibles, Coupons and more