Advertising to children: right or wrong?

To a kid, everything’s better in a McDonald’s wrapper.
Are your kids McDonald’s brainwashed?

To a kid, everything’s better in a McDonald’s wrapper.
Are your kids McDonald’s brainwashed?
How do you advertise an event that features some of the world’s finest musicians? Simple. With a stunning piece of visual artistry.

Here are two clever print ads for the suicide prevention centre, CVV. The strapline reads, “Help yourself”.
Mer-chan sees these ideas as inspired by the excellent art of Peter Callesen.

Light-drawing and light-writing is getting a fair bit of attention lately. Take these two commercials (below) for Sprint (also seen on Marc Schiller’s blog). Quite creative don’t you think?
The following television advertisement shows Saatchi & Saatchi NY’s Tide Interview. Just one slip of the spoon can ruin any chance of landing that job.
First impressions count.
I enjoyed this running shoes advertisement from Nike.
We’re seeing a shift in global advertising, and it’s favouring the consumer. Advertisers must realise that us consumers want to converse with the people who are being handed our hard-earned cash.
→ Continue reading Model divorces geek after he spends $1M declaring his love
The first clip (above, lasting about 6 minutes) shows Derren Brown, supposed expert at suggestion and influence, experimenting with the minds of two advertisers. Do you believe it?
This next, shorter clip (lasting almost 2 minutes) is an ad for the 1959 Chevrolet Impala.

With the help of the agency Grey, in Stockholm, Hawaiian Tropic sunscreen have been producing some interesting magazine ads recently.
→ Continue reading Hawaiian Tropic advertising, good or bad?

Roadside ad campaigns have more in common with blogs than you think.
Both have fast moving traffic and a hideously small opportunity to make a visual statement that lasts. The best ones leave the audience pondering about what they’ve just seen and (hopefully) create discussion around the office water cooler later that day.
→ Continue reading The hook of high-impact roadside campaigns