PAINTED ROADSIDE ADVERTISEMENTS - Index of Brands

Other drinks 2

Carvalhelhos
Vichy
Evian
Spa
Ovomaltine
Janus cowmilk
Eau Vive
Ogeu
Coca Cola
Fanta
Ginger Julep
Pepsi
Perrier
Sprite
Schweppes
Triple Kola
A.v.Wees Cola
Café Quotidien
Leroux chicory
Café Japa
Nescafé
Composition ­des moines
Pacha cichory
Twinings
Milk Nactalia
Nesquik
Bestlait
Nido
Vitalait
Ségou-lait
 
Bertem (Belgium); II.1999 Egypt, I.1999; pict. N. Belval
Rajasthan (India), XI.1999; pict. H. de Meyer
Drink Coca Cola
 
Le Kremlin Bicêtre (France),
V.2000; pict. A. Guët
between Bordeaux and Libourne (France),
IV.2000; pict. A. Guët
Coca Cola désaltère le mieux.
or Coca-Cola refreshes best.
This poor wall repeats
Coca Cola désaltère le mieux and enriches our collection with a new message from the brand: tout va bien mieux avec Coca Cola or everything goes much better with ...
 
Southern Tunesia, VIII.2002; pict. M. Chartier Southern Tunesia, VIII.2002; pict. M. Chartier
Buvez Coca Cola
French for Drink Coca Cola
 
Gdansk (Poland), IX.1999;
pict. A. Anselin
Brussels (Belgium); XI.1998;
pict. A. Guët
Coca Cola in the Classic Company lettering. You don't have to drink it, this time.

Very confusing Modern Art styling put together from the brand's typical marks: the bottle, the red button, the hand-written name.

The wall contains three windows. The lower windows are almost invisible because the frames are painted red. The upper window lacks the red paint; that is a pity.

 
Brussels (Belgium); VI.1998;
pict. A. Guët
Sri Lanka; III.2002;
pict. H. De Meyer
Senegal; XII.2003;
pict. H. De Meyer
Bilingual
'Buvez' - 'Drink' Coca Cola
Drink! Coca Cola
Don't miss the exclamation! It's not on our other adverts.
Rafraîchissez-vous la vie, ici! Coca Cola
or Freshen up your life here.
 
Southern Tunesia, VIII.2002; pict. M. Chartier Ouagadougou Burkina Faso, 31.III.2002; pict. M. Chartier
Sprite Welcome Fanta to the world.

An adjacent wall carries the slogan Rafraîchissez-vous la vie, ici! (click the picture to see it). We've found the same text in Senegal for Coca Cola, the owner of Fanta.

The German Coca Cola bottling plant had a problem. World War II was in full swing and they could no longer get the original syrup with the mystery ingredients. To keep the plant in operation a new drink was devised. The brew had a fruity flavour which varied throughout the war depending on what was available on the market.
The name Fanta presumably is derived from the German word Fantasie which can be translated as fantasy or imagination.

The drink became very popular then and after the war conquered the world in a wide range of different flavours.

 
Related: More drinks: 1, 3, 4, 5
Beer
Vins au quinquina
Cognac and other liquors

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