Ah, I remember most of those games and computers - and the ads too!
This person has not made any friends yet.
| Title | Post date |
|---|---|
| Scam ads for another agencies client wins awards - what would jesus do? | Apr 1 2009 - 10:40 |
| Wi-fi advertising, an idea ripe for picking at least twice | Mar 24 2009 - 11:39 |
| Peta into recycling, rerun naked pregnant women protest outside of naked chef's restaurant | Mar 23 2009 - 20:15 |
| BBDO Mexico rips off Fully Flared skate video by Spike Jonze | Mar 5 2009 - 10:53 |
| Kent Police and Rodney District Council are hauntingly similar. | Feb 5 2009 - 20:26 |
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A lot of the awkwardness here comes from the simple fact that, for a long time, it wasn't clear how most people were going to end up using their computers. For the computer companies, there was this idea of limitless possibilities, but for consumers, those fantasies had to be distilled into something real and immediate. What, the advertisers were asking themselves, is going to excite people about computers?
It's interesting that, except for Apple, most manufacturers have settled on "nothing." Even Dell's cool graffiti campaign isn't really about their computers.
The only thing that seems constant is that Steve Ballmer is a copycat hack.