I get their intention which is great.
But is it the best way to present how smart rescue dogs are?
For dogs, it must be so stressful to be trained to drive.
I believe there is a better way to tell people about rescue dogs.
It really catches people's eyes though.
Why just send a gift this Christmas, when you can send yourself too? A
Video Stamp lets you attach a short, personal video message to your
gift; so you can say all the things you would if you were there in
person.
Pick up a free Video Stamp today with any Express Post
or Express Courier International purchase at participating Australia
Post retail outlets this Christmas.
Malmö Hardware Store needed an idea to be able to compete with the giant home improvement chains that are taking over the market. We learned that the stores main earnings comes from supplies, not from expensive tools. So we created ToolPool. It works just like a carpool, but with tools. And it's for free. All we ask for in return is that you share our message on Facebook.
During the very first month, ToolPool received extensive media coverage, over 600 members and sales in the store increased by 25%.
Oh I really need this!!! Great idea!!!
Wish I could find Toolpool everywhere.
http://www.f-i.com/fi/airlines/
beautiful and inspirational visual.
nice concept! must go to http://www.f-i.com/fi/airlines/
and check out their full case study.
Korea’s First Interactive Screen Doors Make Debut in Subway Platforms
SEOUL, Korea, Dec 18 (Korea Bizwire) –
In a 1987 movie “Wings of Desire,” there is a scene in which an angel
reads a human’s mind by putting his hand on the person’s shoulder. Then
the person is instantly comforted from her distress and regains hope.
Just like in the movie, the same idea has been put to use in real life.
Samsung Life, Korea’s largest life insurance company, has recently
launched a promotional campaign in which it uses the interactive screen
doors in subway platforms.
There have been several attempts
before by advertisers to take advantage of the screen doors for
commercial purposes. Unlike previous tries, however, Samsung Life’s
interactive campaign employs latest technology so that the screen
changes messages as the person waiting for the subway walks by. A college student who experienced the
screen door at Gangnam Station said, “I was just waiting for the subway
car to come and the screen image changes as if it were following me. I
felt good to see the scene of the Han River Bridge early in the morning
on the way to school. I could even send a text message by tapping on the
screen.” The screen doors are currently in place in Seoul National
Teachers College station as well as in Gangnam Station, both on No. 2
Line. The screen doors at Gangnam Station
feature a commercial on the “Serotonin Drum Club.” The image of a
saddened young boy changes to a smiling face if the pedestrian gives a
“high five” by putting his hand on a palm-shaped spot on the screen,
with a scene of young drummers playing music. In a city of 20 million
and almost a quarter of them use the subway daily, the interactive
screen doors will certainly be a nice way to comfort weary souls.
Apotek | Ad That Could Blow You Away Literally | Swedish Pharmacy Commercial Subway Trains Billboard
Hair-Raising
Subway Ad Blows Away the Competition A clever outdoor ad from Sweden
uses a bit of technology to transcend the limits of the medium.
Apotek,
a pharmacy brand, outfitted subway platform ads in Stockholm with
ultra-sonic sensors that discerned when a train was coming. The ad
featured a model with a lush mane, and when the train came, her hair
flapped in the wind and she struggled to keep it in place.
The tagline: Make your hair come alive.
The
ad surfaced around the same time that another billboard, from IKEA, was
using alternating red, blue and green lighting to express three
different messages and underscore a point about maximizing space.
Have
something to add to this story? Share it in the comments. This
Ingenious Subway Ad Activates When the Train Arrives Last November,
British Airways unveiled billboards that interact with airplanes. Now,
Swedish pharmacy chain Apotek has come up with some creepily-awesome
subway ads that respond to incoming trains. To promote a new line of
hair products, Apotek snuck ultrasonic sensors into digital screens on a
Stockholm subway platform. The sensors monitor the train's arrival,
ensuring that the model's luscious tresses are blown away each time the
train pulls in.
This video shows the installation process. And
here's some additional raw footage --which seems to suggest that timing
the ad just right is a bit tricky. In this instance, the model's hair
doesn't start blowing until well after the train first arrives. Campaña
de Apotek Hjärtat en el metro de Estocolmo Clear Channel Outdoor,
especialista en soluciones de comunicación, ha desarrollado una
llamativa campaña en una estación de metro de Estocolmo para la compañía
farmacéutica Apotek Hjärtat. Ad of the Week: Apotek Hjärtat digital
poster An innocuous looking poster in a Stockholm subway proved
surprising to commuters recently when the model starring in the ad
reacted to the arrival of trains, with her hair blowing around as if by
the wind. The digital poster, which is for haircare company Apotek
Hjärtat, is our Ad of the Week. Created by ad agency Åkestam Holst
and interactive and post production company Stopp, the poster was fitted
with an ultra sonic sensor so it would react to the arrival of incoming
trains, though not to passing passengers. The film below shows how it
worked: Apolosophy by Apotek Outdoor ad in Sweden Last year we saw a
digital billboard ad for British Airways that showed a child stand up
and point when a BA plane flew overhead, and this work is a similarly
clever use of technology. As with the BA work, the tech is used to
create an effect that is right on brand for the client. And the work
even impressed Clear Channel: the ad was initially going to run for one
day only but the media company saw it as such a good advert for its
screens' capabilities that they kept it live for five additional days.
THIS SWEDISH SUBWAY AD UNDERSTANDS HOW HARD IT IS TO KEEP YOUR HAIR NICE
WHEN THE TRAIN BLOWS PAST The curious dual nature of public
transportation means that the arrival of a subway train is met with both
the thrill of knowing that you don't have to wait in a station anymore,
and the unpleasant experience of dealing with a train that's about to
zoom by you, blowing your hair and screaming in your ear. That's
something that Scandinavian drug store chain Apotek decided to play with
for its new interactive subway poster campaign highlighting a new line
of hair care products. In this 45-second video, Apotek, agency Perfect
Fools and production company Stopp demonstrate how they installed an
ultrasonic sensor in digital posters, which were capable of monitoring
when the trains would arrive in the station. As they do, the
blonde-haired model who otherwise sits pleasantly smiling and
occasionally blinking at commuters suddenly reacts--as her voluminous
locks start blowing all over her face. Those in the station seem to
appreciate the unexpected fun that the drug store brought to their
commute, rendering an otherwise ominous tagline--"makes your hair come
alive"--into a safe, friendly bit of relatable whimsy. Advertising: Now
with interactive hair
The ads feature a lady with nice hair that swishes
about in reaction to the trains. Haircare Poster Reacts To Train's
Arrival In Stockholm Subway The Ad That Could Blow You Away Literally! Apotek
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Love this ad. Very creative and interesting.
But I don't think this ad would work in Seoul because people are not going to watch the screen.
They are going to just stay in the line to take a train. Not many people are going to watch
this awesome ad. If people are not recognizing that model's hair is flapped and she is trying to keep it in place then is it still a nice ad?
Oh it would be nice if we could place this ad to the screen door in Seoul.
A year after the success of the "Take a look at
Brussels" campaign, SNCF repeats the event by launching a new campaign,
"SNCF Europe".
What if it only took the opening of a door to be sent, in a second, from France to another large European city?
On September 13th and 16th, SNCF and TBWA\Paris made it happen for tenths of pedestrians.
Bystanders were able to play with a mime artist in Milan, have
their portraits drawn in Brussels, dance with a hip-hop crew in
Barcelona, share a romantic boat ride on Geneva Lake, and join a group
of young Germans on a bike ride across Stuttgart. These interactive and
fun experiences not only created multicultural links among Europeans,
but also enabled us all to realize that at the end of the day, Europe
it’s just next door.
The success of this event is based on a double technological
achievement: providing a spotless real-time experience thanks to a
satellite connexion, and hold the operation's sophisticated technology
in a custom-made digital screen that fit perfectly inside a doorframe.
Produced by a promising young talent, Nathan Besse, and
complemented by Florent Brown's catchy soundtrack, the ensuing video ad
will be broadcasted online and at movie theaters, starting October 2nd.
The campaign is also supported by an ambitious media plan: massive
posters in the Parisian metro, entire stations redesigned in the colors
of Europe and SNCF, POS-advertising and on buses.
"Night
Walk" takes you on an immersive journey through lively Cours Julien, a
neighbourhood of Marseille famous for its unique atmosphere and street
art. Listening to your guides Julie and Christophe, you can wander
around the vibrant streets as if you were really there, thanks to
360-degree panoramas that we captured at night. Your walk is enriched
with photos, images, videos, sounds and interesting facts, allowing you
to dive into this neighbourhood and learn more about its diverse culture
and history. Enjoy your night walk!
Felt like I'm really in Marseille. It has nice images and video with great information.
Creative way to listen someone's story. Very interesting and hope it has other places too.
Professor Wu's comment on my recommendation of google night walk
:Thanks
for sharing Hyunjung, I pretty like this interactive narrative project,
by providing some interesting photos and videos to encourage users to
explore the city, it gives people totally new impression of Google map.
Also users can have their freedom to create their own nonlinear
storyline, quite interactive way to tell a story!