Haha! Nah look at the time on the clock on the dresser, then at the one in the reflection in the window. Then think why would a clock reflection read correctly when you look at it. FAIL.
To demonstrate the performance and power of the new Subaru WRX STI a real flipbook or zoetrope that comes to life only when the vehicle passes by. The animation that has been powered by the WRX STI driving past a series 760 hand-drawn frames to create one amazing animated story.
Hublot watches is currently running a print ad featuring a photograph of a bruised and battered Bernie Ecclestone. The Formula 1 supremo received the injuries in a mugging where his own £200K Hublot was stolen, and the brand is a major F1 sponsor.
Ecclestone apparently sent the image to Hublot himself, and suggested they use it in their advertising. The image appears on the ad above copy that states, 'See what people will do for a Hublot' and is then signed 'Bernie'. It makes for a striking image, despite being seemingly shoehorned into the top of what otherwise seems like any other expensive watch ad. And presumably it is intended to emphasise the value of the watches - but call us weird, wouldn't the thought of being beaten up for the watch you wear put you off buying one?
Comments
click for bigger
it's been out for a week, and is already associated with a 24% increase in electronics set out for recycling.
.........
chilling but (because of?) effective insurance ad:
So this is the new album by B Flowers. Spot the retouching error(s).
:confused face:
nice find.
........
i think this candy promo/advert idea is clever
click pic for bigger
ah, nice byline. i was wondering what was going to tie it all together.
nostalgia is a powerful weapon in the advertisers arsenal. it's lovely (until you realise it's selling you something, bah!).
The new Stella Artois spot, directed by Wes Anderson and Roman Coppola
On the US-Canadian border, a billboard advertising fresh air, or no advertising, or imagination. Either way, it's beautiful.
Hublot watches is currently running a print ad featuring a photograph of a bruised and battered Bernie Ecclestone. The Formula 1 supremo received the injuries in a mugging where his own £200K Hublot was stolen, and the brand is a major F1 sponsor.
Ecclestone apparently sent the image to Hublot himself, and suggested they use it in their advertising. The image appears on the ad above copy that states, 'See what people will do for a Hublot' and is then signed 'Bernie'. It makes for a striking image, despite being seemingly shoehorned into the top of what otherwise seems like any other expensive watch ad. And presumably it is intended to emphasise the value of the watches - but call us weird, wouldn't the thought of being beaten up for the watch you wear put you off buying one?