Tuesday, April 27, 2010

UNICEF Folders

UNICEF Folders: "

UNICEF Chile ran a print advertising campaign using computer folders to demonstrate the hidden nature of pedophile activity. Blue folders, yellow folders, orange folders, each reveal a story that needs to be tracked down and stopped. “Pedophiles hide the truth. Help us find it. We need your help to find the more than 40 million children abused each year”.

UNICEF Blue Folders


UNICEF Blue Folders

UNICEF Blue Folders

Credits

The UNICEF Folders campaign was developed at Ogilvy & Mather, Santiago, by chief creative officer Cesar Agost Carreno, creative directors/copywriters Felipe Manalich and Nicolas Neumann, art director/illustrator Alejandro Caputo, art director Jaime Gonzalez, and account manager Edelweiss Fellenberg.

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"Toy Story 3" Official Trailer 3 - Buzz & Woody - June 24



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La musica, puede ser un activo de la marca

Sin referirme a musica propia tomar prestado el sentimiento de una canción para una campaña, e este caso, convierte a la canción en parte de la marca.

Credit where it's due:
This is the new John Lewis ad from Adam & Eve. I guess in a way is easypeasy to create emotional advertising for John Lewis, after all thats what we got in spades last Christmas with the 'sweet child of mine' spot. Trickier to do it around the much admired, totally nebulous and increasingly tired guarantee that John Lewis are 'never knowingly undersold'.
This is one of those ads that you start watching and immediately fall in love with then get that aweful feeling in the pit of your stomach that the brand or message is going to utterly disappoint you. And it sort of does when the price guarantee is delievered at the end. Then just as you are about to throw something at the telly the final super appears and everything slots into place. Not only does the execution make sense but suddenly the dust is blown off a brand promise that we have all grown up with in the UK (well those of us who are terminally middle class at least) but had kind of assumed JL had got bored of.
On show here we have tight thinking and achingly good execution married together. And as for the track - well I have always loved Billy Joel in his Piano Man period.


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Novak Đoković - IDEA TV commercial, Novak Djokovic Nole



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Bryan Singer, Benicio Del Toro & Caroline De Souza Correa for Magnum Gol...



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Monday, April 26, 2010

Schwinn Magical Bell

Schwinn, an American bicycle brand, is urging harried young Americans to step off the rat race for a few minutes and hop on their bikes. The integrated advertising campaign is centred on the brand’s iconic handle-bar mounted Schwinn bicycle bell, using it not only as a touchstone to trigger warm associations people have for their first Schwinn bike, but as a subtle ‘wake up’ call to drop that BlackBerry, put down that videogame, strap on your helmet and go for a ride. The campaign includes print and TV developed by Cossette, as well as banners, a web site (www.RideSchwinn.com), P.R. and an extensive dealer activation program.

Schwinn Break Free
Print work features a shot of a woman riding on the beach, her dog right behind her, with the headline, “The world needs a recess bell.” Another execution shows a father and daughter biking on a country lane by a glimmering lake with the headline, “Never stop and smell the cubicles.”

Schwinn print advertisement


Schwinn print advertisement


Schwinn print advertisement


Schwinn print advertisement

“Magical Bell”, the TV spot, shows a woman on her Schwinn bike, riding down a suburban street, passing a young boy sitting in his yard, thumbs busy with his videogame device. She rings her bike’s bell, and suddenly, as we hear the familiar “br’ring-ding,” the videogame is gone and he’s playing on a tire swing. Next we see her headed down a city street, passing a man who’s busy yelling into his cell phone. With another flick of her bell, his phone is gone, replaced by a cuddly puppy. In the final transformation, she passes a woman with her kids pushing a laden grocery cart toward a mini-van in the parking lot of a big box store. As the bell rings, the mini-van turns into an ice cream truck.

Click on the image below to play the video in YouTube (HD)








www.youtube.com/watch?v=36_lyLmFRhQ

“The size and scope of this campaign demonstrates to both our consumers and our retail community how strong our commitment is to restoring the Schwinn brand’s traditional role in the leisure category,” says Andrew Coccari, Chief Marketing Officer for Dorel Recreational/Leisure. “Our core message is that life is hectic and stressful, and Schwinn products are designed to help you get back on a slower track, enjoying time with family and friends in a healthful and restorative activity.”

Dorel Industries’ Recreational/Leisure segment is backing up the efforts of local retailers with point of sale materials and local market support, along with subsidized co-op advertising. In addition, Dorel R/L has undertaken an extensive study of the shopping experience for bikes and bike products that promise to increase the efficiency of the company’s outreach to consumers in both retail and online environments.

Schwinn dealer kit

Credits

The Magical Bell ad was developed at Cossette New York by executive creative director Bill Oberlander, senior art director Anthony Alvarez, senior copywriter Jason Ashlock.

Cossette Chief Creative Officer Bill Oberlander gives an overview of the campaign. “We’re out to restore people’s love affair with their Schwinn bikes. Our overall sentiment in this campaign is to gently remind them that life isn’t a race, it’s a ride. We want people to pedal slowly. The bell is a catalyst, something that takes us back to a time when we weren’t caught up with all the trappings of twenty-first century life. We felt it was a device that was ripe for the taking, and if anyone should own this, it should be Schwinn.”

Filming was shot by director Gaysorn Thavat via Grand Large, with director of photography Ginny Loane, producer Margaux Ravis, editor Vincent Velasquez, Flame artist Stefan Coory at Machina/Grand Large. Telecine was by Jamie Wilkinson at The Mill, New York. Sound was mixed by Keith Reynaud via Sound Lounge, New York.

Music is “Just a Dream” by AM60.

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Volkswagen Original Parts Which Would You Buy?

There are some things we don’t mind paying half price for. But when it comes to something that makes the difference between life and death we would normally think twice. That’s what Volkswagen hoped for in their campaign for Volkswagen Original Parts from Brazil. Lifeguard, Hook and Parachute have been included in the D&AD 2010 Design and Art Direction Annual in the Magazines Print Advertising Colour section. “Which would you buy?”

Volkswagen Parachute Original Parts print ad

Volkswagen Parachute Original Parts print ad

Volkswagen Parachute Original Parts print ad

Credits

The Original Parts campaign was developed at AlmapBBDO, Sao Paulo, by executive creative direcgor Marcello Serpa, creative directors Luiz Sanches and Dulcídio Caldeira, copywriter/art director André Godoi and typographer José Roberto Bezerra.

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