Category: Adverts
♦️ Mercedes turning a visual illusion into an ad demonstrating function
♦️ Kimchee’s helps solve the problem of choice paralysis when choosing from their menu
♦️ Carluccio’s takes anchoring to the next level (see: Vespa)
♦️ Oklahoma manhole covers have city maps on with a white dot showing where you are in the city
♦️ McDonalds dreaming
♦️ Harley Davidson ad which avoids the cliches of rebellion
♦️ Sixt’s distinctive search ads using ASCII characters
♦️ Cockburn’s Pronounce responsibly
♦️ The Economist know their audience
♦️ Chivas Regal’s brilliantly simple ad
♦️ Who Gives A Crap’s aptly branded toilet paper
♦️ Sephora’s simple idea that lets you indicate if you want assistance while shopping
♦️ Crispin Porter on the difference between sales and marketing
♦️ Porsche: almost as fast as a plane but you get to avoid the food
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♦️ Rolls-Royce: quiet comfort
♦️ Garnier hides yesterday
♦️ Fedex: small world
♦️ Burger King: always on top
♦️ IKEA’s ambient marketing using street furniture
♦️ WWF: Stop one. Stop them all.
♦️ Bitcoin time for plan B
♦️ KitKat: breaks versus anxiety
♦️ McDonald’s: If you see the signs, you are probably hungry
McDonald’s: If you see the signs, you are probably hungry
♦️ Cancer Research ad using the generation effect
Cancer Research ad using the generation effect
♦️ Avis tries harder
♦️ Burger King’s Modern Art
♦️ Reynolds Permanent Marker
♦️ Red Bull power
♦️ Frontline’s huge flea and tick spray ad in a mall
