Hasta La Creative!

Fresh out of Singapore, and under the catchy slogan “Safe no matter what you make,” Play-Doh’s launched a series of magazine ads that depict weapons of suburban destruction made out of the claylike substance.

What would a week of controversial ads be with a little Dov love. The UK’s Vice magazine ran an American Apparel ad on its back cover which one, repeat, one reader was offended over.

It may not be as thrilling as Steve’s AdTech booth babe pics, but this new campaign for the Aspen Skiing Co. that got sent in here seems to have an identity crisis. Maybe because the article is full of target-rich marketing speak. (Maybe because I’m also killing time until Steve’s pics get posted.)

Here’s a clever little campaign for Dank! Second Hand Furniture.

Much the way the Vitruvian Man did. There’s something about great film that slips below your skin, gets into the meat of you; and few film makers will argue there isn’t a deeply physical urge that finds satisfaction in producing such work.

“Shaped for nothing else” is the premise behind this Pringles campaign, illustrated by Grey/Hong Kong with print imagery of objects bent into the shape of a Pringles crisp.

Mix the charm of The Elves and the Shoemaker with the Napoleonic Lilliputians of Gulliver’s Travels and you’ve got “Kitchen,” the print piece by JWT/NY for Johnson & Johnson’s Visine.

Antonio Federici Gelato just busted out with a print ad campaign where nuns and priests get a little more intimate than the Holy Spirit is comfortable with.

Who needs the stimulation of nicotine when you have ads like these for Sao Paulo hospital A.C. Camargo?