Advertising Agency: Leo Burnett, Warsaw, Poland
Creative Director: Martin Winther
Art Director: Martin Winther
Copywriter: Blaise Douglas
Photographer: Martin Winther
Illustrator: Martin Winther
Account Supervisor: Hanna Jackowska
Account Executive: Ilona Borucka
Conçue par la designer tchèque Lucie Koldová, voici cette superbe table intitulée “Table Treasury”. Plusieurs tiroirs et rangements de différentes tailles, le tout avec une version transparente afin de retrouver ses affaires facilement. Plus d’images dans la suite.
Une campagne de publicité pour les frites de la marque Findus, sur une idée de l’agence Grey Paris. Une baseline amusante “Les frites des Mamie sans aller voir Mamie”, une expression du visage très réussie et des photographies d’Achim Lippoth. Plus d’images dans la suite.
ZenithOptimedia has revised its global advertising expenditure forecasts down again after a “worse than expected first half of 2009”, and the UK is set to be among the biggest fallers at -13.1%.
First stop: the show MADDESTMAXIMVS at the Australian Pavilion. I wasn’t expecting to like that one as much as i did. A 1:1 ‘sculptural’ replica of the V8 ‘Interceptor’ car driven by Mel Gibson in Mad Max 1 and 2 parked at the entrance of the pavilion almost made me run in the opposite direction continue
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — Interpublic Group last week said it planned to combine two U.S. ad-agency brands, Deutsch and Lowe. Only, rather than call it a merger, Interpublic is soft-pedaling it as "an alignment." And rather than admit that the long-mulled move was driven by an economic downturn that's pounded Interpublic and every business this side of Goldman Sachs, it's pitching the unit as "an innovative new model" with complementary offerings and cultures.
A trip to the American Girl store got me wondering why it's taken Walt Disney Co. so long to come up with the notion to revamp its stores to make them an interactive experience with features such as karaoke contests, mirrors that "talk" to kids as they walk by and film clips that children choose themselves.
Suddenly, awards are not just a celebration of great work; it's pretty much the only place where great capital-J journalistic work gets any attention at all.
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — A CBS affiliate in Saginaw, Mich., is generating revenue by running on-air and online obituary ads after three of the region's four daily newspapers reduced publication to three days a week. The venture could make obits "one of our top billers within two years," said Jeff Guilbert, general sales manager of WNEM.
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — A recovery — a tepid one, mind you — seems to be in the offing. From Google to the Gap, from Wall Street to the ad-buying trenches, there's an almost tangible hope that the advertising and media sectors are no longer treading water, but crawling gingerly onto muddy shores. The question is whether that glimmer of optimism is enough to spark a real movement toward solid ground.
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — AOL has been holding "agency summits" with the media-buying arms of holding companies to cast itself as a content company built from the ground up to entertain and inform web audiences and to deliver them ad messages.
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — In a bid to build a brand-advertising business, Google is using its vast trove of data culled from search queries and web traffic to measure the effectiveness of brand advertising.
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — The National Basketball Association today launches a season-long, $7 million to $10 million ad campaign aimed at the growing Hispanic market, which the league said accounts for 15% of its total U.S. fan base of 120 million fans.
SAN FRANCISCO (AdAge.com) — It's tough being a CMO today, period. Now imagine being the CMO of a large U.S. banking institution. Wells Fargo & Co. chief Sylvia Reynolds — like CMO's of many financial-services organizations today — certainly has her work cut out for her. In an interview with Ad Age, Ms. Reynolds talked about the hurdles Wells Fargo has yet to overcome and the strategies she's implementing to do so.
Depois de chamar a atenção do mundo na quinta-feira passada, o episódio do “menino do balão” vem sendo desvendado pela polícia do Colorado, nos EUA. E conforme as palavras do próprio xerife encarregado do caso, Jim Alderden, ditas nesse domingo, tudo não passou de um “golpe publicitário”.
Uma farsa, se assim você preferir chamar. Segundo as suspeitas, o que os pais do garoto Falcon, de 12 anos de idade, queriam, era chamar atenção da mídia, que aliás, parecia estar precisando de assunto. Uma espécie de marketing de guerrilha para conseguirem participar de um reality show na TV. Aliás, o casal já tinha participado de duas edições do programa “Wife Swap” (”Troca de Família”).
Essa ação publicitária do mal começou a ser deflagrada quando, durante entrevista na CNN, o garoto Falcon falou mais do que devia. Seu pai, Richard, perguntou porque o menino não saiu de seu esconderijo na garagem quando ouviu gritarem seu nome, e ele respondeu: “Porque vocês disseram que estávamos fazendo isso por causa do show.”
A polícia do Colorado, que continua investigando o caso, espera acusar a família Heenes por conspiração, contribuição para a delinquência de menor, falso testemunho a autoridades e tentativa de influenciar funcionários públicos. O casal pode ser condenado a até seis anos de prisão e multa de US$ 500 mil.
Se a suspeita de hoax for confirmada, a busca pela fama do casal Heenes gerou um PR stunt que está sendo comparado a Roswell pelas autoridades. E se podemos detestá-los pelo que fizeram envolvendo três crianças, devemos admitir que conseguiram o que queriam: horas e horas de exposição na mídia, ainda que o prêmio final seja uma bela temporada na cadeia. De olho nos próximos capítulos dessa bizarra história.
Une collaboration et un travail entre 2 artistes vidéos : Alasdair Brotherston et Jock Mooney autour de ce court film créé pour le groupe Tom Fun Orchestra. A découvrir dans la suite.
(TrendHunter.com) Soon Tong has an amazing eye for what will grab your eye. In this photo spread the artist has used paper to dress all of the models. I have no idea how she created such works of art with just paper, but…
This is site is run by Sascha Endlicher, M.A., during ungodly late night hours. Wanna know more about him? Connect via Social Media by jumping to about.me/sascha.endlicher.