I built this website. From scratch. Including the servers.
So wait, did I get this right?
Boags are thrilled that living legend Newton agrees to shoot some images for their campaign, Newton dies in a tragic car accident, Boags pays respect (and gets PR) by making an album of Newtons recent Boags shoot... .. and then Alcohol and sexual assault groups (what do they do at their meetings? Down slammers and harass each other?) jump to the conclusion that a published album from Boags = Boags poster campaign and try to have one image banned even though it was never intended to become a poster?
So does their complaint lie in the photo itself, the photos connection to Boags in form a Newton-Boags -shoot book, or are they complaining that this shot can't be an ad (which it never was intended to be)?
update alert! This offer has now been extended to everyone and not just the US/Canada folks - sign up from Switzerland or Oz! Their disclaimer has been changed to reflect this. It now reads: New subscribers only. Limited time offer expires October 31, 2004. Maisonneuve reserves the right to mail news or offers of particular interest to its subscribers (in our first two years we have not actually done this); however, neither your email address nor any of your information will be sold or given to any external parties/spammers! - see? No geographical limitations. Do get some eclectic curiosity.
">BrandRepublic Digital Bulletin
Writing in The Mail on Sunday, Liz Longhurst, whose daughter Jane was
murdered by a man obsessed with necrophilia, said that the ad campaign
should be banned for linking sexual titillation with violence.Macpherson has defended the ad campaign as being "beautifully haunting and
ambiguous", but Longhurst has hit out.In The Mail on Sunday, she writes: "Without the sales pitch, what is there
in Elle Macpherson's campaign but the picture of a faceless woman,
clutching a knife, in titillating underwear. How easily could that become
a distorted fantasy for some."There are guidelines saying that banks should not do business with
websites dealing with sexual violence, but Longhurst says they have no
teeth."In shock value, not 'beautiful ambiguity', there is money to be made.
Advertisers are well aware of that. They see these images and the
publicity they generate as simply good business," she wrote in the MoS.
scchhhOKAy- I've just changed the link to lead to nikesphere which is the official Nike-site for this gig. There's another ad there and two more films are coming soon. Enjoy! :)
Whitespace are currently discussing the Forbes-adlinks, concentrating on the look and feel of the execution of it here Ad Links In Content.
That's my bet, based on the Capitol "B" in "Brody" and the shape of the cap-R. All font-nerds. take the Helvetica or Arial? test. ;)
Aye, that Hahn Ice one is an Oz ad - dunno about the Underdaks one.
Speaking of splashes though, I just remembered this one Swedish ad for Comviq (not badland-related, just a big splash..)
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