Inspiration, Extreme Playmobil
Monday, December 22nd, 2008Awesome stuff,
Awesome stuff,
OH, production value.
Hi-res: http://static.swiss.se/public/portfolio/Centraal_beheer.mov
What do you think?
Credits: DDB Amsterdam
More Centraal Beheer work from DDB Amsterdam.
We have friends that say they decided to go into advertising when they saw this commercial. Very close friends said that. Might have been us saying that. Like, if we’re two people… And we’re friends, I can say that I have friends that say… ÄH. I said it. I first fell in love with advertising when I saw this commercial. OK? Eh, here’s the commercial:
Agency: Leo Burnett
Creative Directors: Mark Tutssel, Nick Bell
Art Director / Copyright: Paul Silburn
Producer: David Botterell
Director: Daniel Kleinman
Cameraman / Lighting: Stephen Blackman
Editor: Steve Gandolphi
#2, could the first brilliance be repeated? What do you think?
Oh, fantastic:
Anyone know the credits for this one?
Have a look at the campaign here:
Nice idea,
Client: Axe
Agency: Vegaolmosponce
General Creative Director: Hernan Ibarra, Walter Aregger, Hernan Ponce
Art Director: Ignacio Ferioli
Copywriter: Joaquin Cubria
Apparently the very talented Japanese artist, creative and director Nagi Noda passed away Sept. 7th. She was only 35. A very violent car crash last year left her with chronic pain. No information regarding the cause of death.
Here’s some of her work:
LG, World of Steam
Yuki - Sentimental Journey
Source: http://creativity-online.com/?action=news:article&newsId=130889
Daring,
Virtual History The Secret Plot to Kill Hitler Commissioned by the Discovery Channel to launch a new genre of history program. Virtual History uses CGI technology to re create moments in history that where never captured on film. The first program was about a secret plot to kill Hitler during the second world war. Portraits of Winston Churchill and Adolph Hitler where created referencing the classic fashion studio shoot used by Giorgio Armani and Calvin Klein. These portraits looked sexy, contemporary and aimed to shock and confront the viewer with an image that was difficult to place. It raised questions and started a debate around the ethics of using digital technology to manipulate history. This project was created whilst working at Boymeetsgirl. The images below where used as double page press ads in all the Sunday broad sheets and as large format building banners.
Client: T-Mobile
Agency: Saatchi