Wasn’t advertising the business of creativity and invention? Aren’t ads supposed to entertain and surprise?
What do you think of these ads that are exact copies of music videos?
Original Sour video HERE.
Showing posts with label creativity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label creativity. Show all posts
February 8, 2010
August 4, 2008
Creative photographs by Chema Madoz
My mind is naturally gravitating towards creative media placement... Gajes del oficio!
May 1, 2008
creative outlet
Check out this unusual media idea for NH Hotels in Spain. Creative, spontaneous, and oh so cheap, it looks like a drawing a passenger himself could have done in a sleepless flight. Wouldn't it be fun to encourage people to doodle, to express what's in their mind? Oh what an entertaining flight!
MCSaatchi Spain "Where would you like to be?"
MCSaatchi Spain "Where would you like to be?"
April 8, 2008
new days
It seems like such a long time ago that I was reading Oliviero Toscani's book, that it feels almost surreal to be nominated by the Academy for a scholarship at Fabrica (the Benetton research center on communication). Today, after a crazy weekend racing to put together a portfolio, I have officially submitted my application to their recruiters from Italy.
Fabrica (Factory) is a space where people from around the globe come together to collaborate on different projects (design, photography, writing, to film, music etc.) Although it can not be strictly categorized as an Art school there is no doubt of the creative instruction that I would get. Their most famous output is COLORS magazine. Every issue of the magazine focuses on one theme that is covered Internationally, from a "multi-colored" perspective. In this sense I feel like I could contribute, given my background, and I could really develop research and analytical, as well as art direction-design, skills.
Now, it's time to wait. Their screening process is tough, and I won't keep my hopes up. I am just happy that someone thought of me for this exciting opportunity... Did I mention that is fully paid? In Italy?...
Fabrica (Factory) is a space where people from around the globe come together to collaborate on different projects (design, photography, writing, to film, music etc.) Although it can not be strictly categorized as an Art school there is no doubt of the creative instruction that I would get. Their most famous output is COLORS magazine. Every issue of the magazine focuses on one theme that is covered Internationally, from a "multi-colored" perspective. In this sense I feel like I could contribute, given my background, and I could really develop research and analytical, as well as art direction-design, skills.
Now, it's time to wait. Their screening process is tough, and I won't keep my hopes up. I am just happy that someone thought of me for this exciting opportunity... Did I mention that is fully paid? In Italy?...
February 20, 2008
my fling with media
Jane Groft and Ellen Kiyomizu, from Scorch LLC (sub. of Carat Fusion) met me last week to set up my one on one directed studies for this semester. I must point out how this media experts are also fantasticly kind women.
We, our generation, the whole industry, are witnessing the rise of media as a creative discipline, capable of standing on its own. Technological changes and the ability to precise targeting are being key.
David Verklin, CEO Carat Americas talks about this rise and the importance of narrocasting in Cannes.
I am ready to immerse myself in this enigmatic world, were media is just as diverse, singular and exciting as every individual.
We, our generation, the whole industry, are witnessing the rise of media as a creative discipline, capable of standing on its own. Technological changes and the ability to precise targeting are being key.
David Verklin, CEO Carat Americas talks about this rise and the importance of narrocasting in Cannes.
I am ready to immerse myself in this enigmatic world, were media is just as diverse, singular and exciting as every individual.
February 11, 2008
on education
Last Friday we had the first Imagine Learning meeting of the year. During the meeting we reviewed the progress up to date, discussed the operability of gaiaspace as the main platform for Imagine Learning and set objectives and goals for the project. The following TED video captures the spirit of the Imagine Learning project, our reason for being.
POV on Sir Ken Robinson's Talk: Do Schools kills Creativity
In his talk, Sir, discusses the appropriateness and survival of current education systems. He argues that current systems are killing creativity in favor of literacy.
Ken Robinson cites Picasso: “All children are born artists. The problem is to remain artist as we grow up. ”
It is in children’s nature to be creative, imaginative, to come up with the most innovative and crazy ideas, and this is because they are not afraid of speaking up their minds, of dreaming, and more importantly, of being wrong.
And if we are not prepared to be wrong we will never come up with nothing original.
Ken Robinson argues that our system fails because it stigmatize mistakes. Repressing originality the system grows children out of creativity.
Another interesting thought brought up is the overrating of the brain. He states “people live in their heads, dis-embodied, using their bodies as means of transportations from meeting to meeting”. Are we forgetting that all the information that our brain processes comes through our other five senses? Sight, smell, sensory… Shouldn’t we be coming up with new ways to stimulate these?
Our current education systems were born meeting the needs of Industrialization, as a means to fit that particular chain system, just like today’s high school is a means of getting into University: we go to high school so we can go to university so we can get our Masters and then our PHDs. It’s a vicious circle. Because everyone is fitting in the same system and our system mass produces graduates, today degrees aren’t worth “anything” (frightening thought given that I am in school…)
The destructive nature of humans, is leaving it’s mark not only on the surface of the earth but in the human spirit. We must find a way to overcome this, we must treasure the gift of the human imagination before it’s too late.
POV on Sir Ken Robinson's Talk: Do Schools kills Creativity
In his talk, Sir, discusses the appropriateness and survival of current education systems. He argues that current systems are killing creativity in favor of literacy.
Ken Robinson cites Picasso: “All children are born artists. The problem is to remain artist as we grow up. ”
It is in children’s nature to be creative, imaginative, to come up with the most innovative and crazy ideas, and this is because they are not afraid of speaking up their minds, of dreaming, and more importantly, of being wrong.
And if we are not prepared to be wrong we will never come up with nothing original.
Ken Robinson argues that our system fails because it stigmatize mistakes. Repressing originality the system grows children out of creativity.
Another interesting thought brought up is the overrating of the brain. He states “people live in their heads, dis-embodied, using their bodies as means of transportations from meeting to meeting”. Are we forgetting that all the information that our brain processes comes through our other five senses? Sight, smell, sensory… Shouldn’t we be coming up with new ways to stimulate these?
Our current education systems were born meeting the needs of Industrialization, as a means to fit that particular chain system, just like today’s high school is a means of getting into University: we go to high school so we can go to university so we can get our Masters and then our PHDs. It’s a vicious circle. Because everyone is fitting in the same system and our system mass produces graduates, today degrees aren’t worth “anything” (frightening thought given that I am in school…)
The destructive nature of humans, is leaving it’s mark not only on the surface of the earth but in the human spirit. We must find a way to overcome this, we must treasure the gift of the human imagination before it’s too late.
February 5, 2008
on creative work
I want to point out my favorite Super Bowl commercial this year: Tide-to-go's "Talking Stain".
Remarkable execution to a great insight, our mental exaggerations and freak outs to a simply stain.
On the same note I also want to point out the remarkable job Tide is doing developing a line of products to "not wash" your clothes (the instant stain remover and Febreze being the stars). This is a great strategic take on college kids, busy yuppies, new parents and such.
Remarkable execution to a great insight, our mental exaggerations and freak outs to a simply stain.
On the same note I also want to point out the remarkable job Tide is doing developing a line of products to "not wash" your clothes (the instant stain remover and Febreze being the stars). This is a great strategic take on college kids, busy yuppies, new parents and such.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
