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(click images) Leaving aside my opinion about zoos, I think this Colorforms-like outdoor summer advertising campaign by Amsterdam zoo Artis is lots of fun. Locals were invited to remove these animal stickers—promoting a "baby boom" of newborn animals at the zoo—and spread the word around the city. Free media re-placement! Ad agency: Dawn. Video below. (via) Previous noteworthy zoo ads:
• Perth Zoo's artistic elephants.
• Copenhagen Zoo—snake on a bus!
• Calgary Zoo's Photoshopped Neanderthal kids.
8 Comments:
nice one, copyr.!
I-)
I don't think this would work. How does the agency know that once removed, those stickers would be reused as intended? Someone may just remove them and then destroy them/throw them away. Looks all very cute and seems all very fun, but still. Also, in the end there would be people who may not find this amusing. Say, a store owner finds a baby elephant sticker on their store window. What are they gonna do next? Leave it on OR remove it? Remove it. Bottom line: creative, but not practical. I have to say though that some of the best zoo campaigns I've seen have come out of Holland.
Well I'm certainly a big honking pessimist, but I think you're being a tad too pessimistic.
We can agree to disagree, Mark. Don't go slapping a Baringo giraffe on my car though! ;-)
Hey, Ranter!
Here's something from Iris Van Herpen Haute Couture Fall/Winter 2011-2012 Collection (since you like fashion).
http://min.us/mcxgF5a
Like it? See more at http://www.irisvanherpen.com/site/
Maybe you will get inspired to create your next best ad.
i wonder which stickers are being used most?
I-)
Although i haven't seen the advertisements in Amsterdam. The whole stickers are messy thing wont hold. The "stickers" look more like those plastics that some kids have on their carwindows to play with.
They don't look like stickers, but plastic decals. No harm, no foul there. Don't like it, peel it off, no residue left behind.
I do wonder if they're biodegradable though, which would seem prudent since the advertisement is for a zoo.
But that runs into the problem of the ad being open air, and open to the weather. Would they melt / turn to slush after a week?
Still, you don't want them kicking around in the gutter as litter years later.
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