Honey Birdette sexes up Santa for shop front window displays
Honey Birdette - the sex shop masquerading as a high end lingerie store in major shopping centres, has once again shown exactly why it has been featured on our annual "Crossed Off" list for several years.
Read moreAd Standards green lights mobile billboard strip club ad
Melbourne strip club 'Sin City' (formerly Shoop) has often made use of mobile billboards to advertise its 'product' to an all-ages audience.
Read moreAd Standards Board dismisses complaints against Tom Ford ad in the Australian Financial Review
"AFR should not include material such as this in this type of newspaper or magazine"
Read moreAd Standards Board upholds complaints against department store Tom Ford ad
“the use of a completely naked woman in a promotion of a fragrance has little relevance”
Read moreAd Standards Board rules on "Fresh One" coffee ads
A few months ago, we were alerted to Perth based coffee bean distributor Fresh One, a brand that was posting pornographic advertising on their Facebook page to promote coffee beans.
Read morePriming children through the classroom window: sex industry advertises outside schools
And the Advertising Standards Board says its ok
This is a billboard advertisement in Brisbane for Honey B’s strip club. See that building behind the billboard? That’s a school.
Read moreAd Standards Board upholds complaints against Honey Birdette "Naughty or Nice" ad
The Ad Standards Board has upheld complaints against sex shop Honey Birdette. The Christmas themed shop front window which featured a lingerie model and the words "Naughty or Nice?" was determined by the Ad Standards Board to be in violation of the Ad Industry code of ethics.
Read moreASB upholds complaints against lingerie brand Lovable
The Ad Standards Board has upheld complaints against Loveables 'Selfies with Besties' ad campaign.
The Facebook ad campaign encouraged participants, including girls aged over 13 years, to upload pictures of themselves 'with their besties' to win a prize. Images that accompanied the campaign included Jennifer Hawkins and other models in their underwear posing for 'selfies.' An accompanying outdoor advertising campaign featured similar imagery on bus shelters and billboards.