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By Pat Law • Aug 23rd, 2010Cute. Reminds me of the one done by Nike Football about 3 years ago.
Cute. Reminds me of the one done by Nike Football about 3 years ago.
This social experiment by People Opposing Women Abuse is amazing as much as it is disturbing. Using hidden cameras peppered in a townhouse complex in Johannesburg, the experiment begins with a man wanking his drums at home in week hours of the night.
What GOODSTUPH has been working on these couple of weeks, alongside with Jack the Magician, Make Studios and Mom3ntum. More news to come in due time.
England is crap on the international playing field, for some goddamn reason. They choke on the world’s stage like a whore offering 1-for-1 blowjobs on a Friday night. Still, as much as the rest of the world is preoccupied with the World Cup 2010 finals between Spain and Netherlands, I stay here faithful to my team. Team England.
Quick! Someone send this to that particular asshole of a shrewd financier who bought up a whole bunch of once-wholesome agencies.
When was the last time you picked a pen up to write a letter as opposed to typing? Pilot, the brand behind the pen we’ve forgotten alongside with our childhood, recognised the change in our behaviour. More importantly, they realised how we’ve tragically lost a significant bit of our personality in the online world.
Wow. A fantastic display of light art… in Singapore no less. Tres bien, Publicis Asia. For the latest dirt on BMW Asia, check out BMW Asia Insider.
How do you convince footballers that your football boot offers the ultimate in ball control, beyond a pretty window display and a glamourous picture of some EU70,000-per-week footballer’s picture as a backdrop? If you’re like the boys from OgilvyOne, my former agency, you do what they do – make footballers walk the product journey… literally.
I cannot believe the client would actually approve this. OMFG. Damn those Japanese for their crazy ideas.
As I’d always tell my students – show, don’t tell. To show his creativity, Alec Brownstein bought Google ad words for key creative directors’ names, which cost him six quid. This got him interviews with almost everyone but Granger. He now works at Y&R New York, and has won himself two pencils (the award) and a Clio on top of the job.