Advertising Student info

Orange is prapairing to change his name into Vorange and in the same time, the  2 animated  heroes get a facelift:

Here is an exclusiv preview :

The past is future,the future is Vorange.

via

I believe this ad is very very creative use of a communication media; the delivery car.

Agency: Leo Burnett, Buenos Aires made a inovative postcard, for Red Cross Argentina. It was sent via mail to determinate people to donate money.

Click the pic for larger size:

via 

Derren Brown invited 2 creatives from an advertising agency (from UK) to a secret location.

He told them to come up with a creative idea for a product.
But he used subliminal persuasion them, so that in the end, after 30 minutes, their creative work, was in fact, the same as the Darren’s secret drawn, made before they had arrived.
Just watch the video:

 Sex and fashion have long been intertwined. Sex and advertising – even longer. But, every now and again, someone in the fashion world causes a stir. We’ve uncovered seven of the most controversial ads ever released by the fashion industry. Enjoy.

American Apparel – 2003 to present

Dov Charney is as much provocateur as he is fashionista. Having drawn the condemnation of millions – from the religious right to the liberal NY blogger - Charney has relied on amateur models and pornstars to sell socks and other cottony goods. But for as much ire as American Apparel’s ads have drawn, many a competitor has drawn inspiration from Charney’s voyeuristic-snapshot style, proving that imitation is the sincerest result of controversy.

————————

Tom Ford For Men – August 2007 to present

Tom Ford has made a living turning heads in the fashion world. Since his days of infusing sex into an anemic Gucci line, his name has been synonymous with controversy. The creative behind his latest cologne offering may not come as a surprise to the fashion faithful, but might make the conservative GQ reader sweat.

——————————

Sisley – Sometime in 2001

Sisley has delivered consistently provocative ads for the better part of a decade. Whether it’s white residue in their model’s nose or mouth (see above), you can count on this Benetton Group company to push the envelope.

——————

Jordache – Late 70s, Early 80s

A topless woman in an advertisement…scandalous! Or at least it was in 1979. An aggressive print and television campaign featuring half-clothed models propelled Jordache into the public eye. Their current campaign features a topless Heidi Klum - paying homage to a banned commercial from 1980.

——————–

Puma – Sometime around 2003

Regarded by many as a viral stunt gone awry, numerous media outlets have since determined these Lewinskious-ads to be disingenuous. Regardless, the damage (or success) of these faux-ads is done – in the blog universe, they’ve blown up.

—————————

Akademics – 2004

With so many more overt ads to condemn, this cleverly worded campaign flew under the typical prude-radar. That is, until some loose-lipped highschooler spilled the beans that “Getting Brain” has a sexual connotation (see faux-Puma ads above). Akademics subsequently acknowledged their intent and pulled the ad from distribution.

———————-

Dolce & Gabbana – January 2007

Banned in Italy, this Dolce & Gabbana advertisement has been criticized as a glorification of gang-rape. While one can never be sure of D&G’s true intent, the company’s penchant is for controversy continues. See this tribute to the faux-Puma ads above.

from here