Hasta La Creative!

If you have an animal, you can surely identify with having their dander all over your living space. It can be tricky to clean up after them and make the space presentable for guests. 

Well, what if your apartment was your pants, and your pet hair was—uh, your very own locks of love? I mean, you love yourself and it shouldn’t matter, right? Not so fast there, Sasquatch. Having guests over might be a problem. 

Hirsutes, rejoice! Schick and JWT New York have given us a catchy little jingle in this ad for the Schick Hydro, aimed at getting you to clean up the “Crib in Your Pants” so guests might be able to easily find your tree in the forest. 

Take a look below, and consider trimming Harry and the Hendersons.

Destacando a ironia de algumas frases comuns entre os paulistanos, a página do Facebook “Sinta-se Paulistano” ganhou milhares de curtidas nos últimos dias.

Os quadrinhos coloridos trazem mensagens satíricas, que jocosamente criticam alguns comportamentos de quem mora na capital paulista, como chamar carrinho de lanche de ‘foodtruck’, pagar mais por alguma coisa apenas por ela ter ‘gourmet’ no nome, ou a aparente preferência por lugares com fila.

Algumas das críticas passam pela já famosa rixa entre paulistanos e cariocas, mas o time do “Sinta-se Paulistano” não é feito apenas por quem vem do Rio de Janeiro – além da carioca Carla Said, a equipe conta com o mineiro Dalton Campos, o paranaense Flavio Pucci e o paulista Paulo Lemes.

A ideia surgiu em 2013, com a pretensão de se tornar um manual impresso. O projeto acabou encostadinho em um arquivo no Google Drive, até que se transformou numa página. “Poderia até dizer que a ideia surgiu numa roda de bar, tomando uma cerveja. Seria bem mais bonito, mas não tanto paulistano. Não que o povo aqui não goste de bar e de cerveja. Gosta pra caramba. Mas gosta mais de trabalho”, brinca um dos criadores.

Post originalmente publicado no Brainstorm #9
Twitter | Facebook | Contato | Anuncie

The frequency peaks and troughs of a sound-wave create an accurate silhouette of the Berlin Wall, replete with audio spikes as watchtowers, with the wave forming a listenable track created by SoundCloud to mark the 25th anniversary of the collapse of the East and West Germany divide.

Cancer Research UK is calling on its social media followers to show two fingers to the tobacco industry with its #SmokeThis selfie campaign.

The content and advertising in tablet editions of newspapers are processed by readers in a way far closer to the print experience than previously thought, according to the results of a neuroscience study led by News UK.

Dogs Trust’s famous adage that a dog is “not just for Christmas” and John Lewis Christmas ad star Monty the penguin have inspired an opportunistic but pithily tongue-in-cheek bit of social hijacking in a tweet from McVitie’s stating “This Penguin is for lunch, not just for Christmas”.

Category: Career Oxygen
Summary: If someone tried to sell you a new smartphone but only told you how great the touchscreen and battery life were, would you buy it? Probably not.

You would have more questions: How fast is the processor? How great is the camera? Are there any cool video features? If the salesperson only presented you with a few of the smartphone’s best features, he would be selling the product short, and he probably wouldn’t be selling you at all.

Dmitry Pitenin est un photographe autodidacte de 32 ans et talentueux géologue basé à Moscou, en Russie. Il a commencé la photographie en 2005 et s’est particulièrement spécialisé dans la photographie de nature et de paysage dont il nous délivre ici une partie.

One of the largest Democratic Super PACs steered money in the recent campaign cycle toward a smaller, newer Super PAC that could support Republicans in the future, underscoring the evolution of such outside groups from mostly proxies for the national parties to a crowd that’s less predictable.

Federal Election Commission reports show that the Democrats’ Senate Majority PAC gave $3.5 million between August and October to Put Alaska First, a group created by strategist Jim Lottsfeldt to help re-elect Mark Begich, the Democratic junior senator from Alaska. Put Alaska First, in turn, spent around $3.6 million on ads supporting Mr. Begich in October alone.

The outcome doesn’t look good for Mr. Begich; although Alaska’s Division of Elections is still counting outstanding ballots, Republican Dan Sullivan has the lead. But now that it’s established, the Super PAC that championed the Democratic candidate may go the other way next time around, using data-driven tactics it honed in this year’s contest.

Continue reading at AdAge.com

Yahoo is to acquire BrightRoll, the programmatic video advertising platform, for $640 million (£402.7 million) in cash.