Made by DDB Argentina, they have come up with this engineous ad campaign for Energizer. A 6 LED headlight which helps you see in the dark. Keep in mind though, none of this is photoshopped, with a slow exposure and somebody creative to do the setup, you are able to make such beautiful pictures like these. These speed tests were filmed at actual-webpage-rendering speeds. With the use of a potato, lightning and sound, we can now see how fast Google Chromo really is. The pinnacle of 3D-based content? Glasses-free, of course, and Fraunhofer has reached that level for static images -- and it plans to use it for advertising, of course. The company is talking up its new 3D posters that rely on 250,000 lenses embedded in a grooved sheet, each lens with a 2mm diameter. The effect is said to be similar to those simple "3D" lenticular postcards and cereal boxes we've all seen, but Fraunhofer promises that improved accuracy used in manufacturing here will make the resulting images far clearer, enabling the effect to be clearly seen on these five meter posters even from across the street. That's good, because when was the last time you walked up to a billboard to get a closer look? KISS FM came up with this brilliant idea for the radiostation. Rocking cassette tapes that come to life.
Alright folks -- it's time for another live-action Halo short, this one for the upcoming Reach beta.
Hilerious campaign for "Connect Furniture". Unfortunately only 2 posters for it have been made, but aparantly, not only us humans are obsessed with furniture, but Trolls and Elves too!
Advertising Agency: GPY&R Melbourne, Australia ECD: Ben Coulson Writer: Evan Roberts Art Director: Paul Meates Writer: Katie Britton Brand Director: Joseph Bruzzaniti Media: Mediacom Advertisements are in almost every place we look. Billboards, pop-up ads on the internet, subway posters and even subtle product placements in movies are all abundant and attempting to sell. Ads are so present in our day-to-day lives, most of us have learned to tune the majority of them out. Today, it's unlikely that an advertisement should catch the attention of a passer-by unless it's particularly unique.
Companies using elevators as a medium for their advertisements have found new and interesting ways to draw the attention of staircase haters everywhere. Not only are they impossible to look away from (standing inside an elevator painted bright yellow is a little hard to ignore), but the sliding doors have allowed for clever, mobile ads which change and come together like puzzle pieces as the doors open and close. Found this on Youtube today from Ubisoft's official channel. It seems that there is some kind of really strange Renault / Raving Rabbids tie having to do with the Renault Scenic mini van. There is the typical Raving Rabbids humor involved and hijinks. This MTV Bloom ident from French artists called The Holograms, combines urban architecture with morphing 3d typography. Funky results! www.mtvonedotzero.com Each player in each sport has their own form of revelry to celebrate points scored. For some it’s a hand motion, for some it’s a somersault, and for others it’s a well-crafted humorous dance. In honor of the upcoming 2010 FIFA World Cup and to promote Coca Cola’s sponsorship, Paranoid US Director Edouard Salier, created an animated medley of celebrations entitled “Quest”. With Coke’s long history of successful animated spots and Edouard’s visual storytelling ability, the collaboration was a perfect fit.
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