100 YEARS OF HARLEY-DAVIDSON ADVERTISING
APOCALYPSE HOUSE HOMEPAGE
August 22, 2003 - January 4, 2004

Norbert H. Kox

Paul C. Kox

Custom Ariel-Davidson Chopper

1947 Harly-Davidson Knucklehead

Paul Kox
Exhibitor
Norb Kox
Exhibitor
Fran Balistreri
Museum Director
More Exhibit

Paul with his bike

Norb with his bike

PRESENTS
100 YEARS OF HARLEY-DAVIDSON ADVERTISING
[through January 4, 2003]

Journey through a century of this premier motorcycle company's witty and eye-catching print and television advertisements. The colorful and sometimes provocative ads reflect the creative spirit and the unique culture of Harley-Davidson over the last century. The exhibit revisits famous campaigns laid out decade by decade, from the "Gee Dad! Buy me a Harley-Davidson" campaign of the 1920s to "I Am Woman. Hear Me Roar" in the 1980s, showing how Harley-Davidson has remained in tune with the times and often ahead of its time. The William F. Eisner Museum of Advertising & Design is proud to present this major retrospective exhibit, which explores a unique American success story, during the Harley-Davidson 100th Anniversary.

New Hours:
CLOSED Monday & Tuesday
WED 11-5 THUR 11-8 FRI 11-5
SAT 12-5 SUN 1-5

The Ariel-Davidson Story
The Story