Manifesto

Thursday, 1 April 2010

Helpful link?

Federika and Casper, you have probably checked this link out already but in case you haven't:

www.asa.org.uk

The advertising standards autrhority for the uk regulates what ads we see so i'm sure their guidlines could be helpful to you.

Also www.ofcom.org.uk/ are another regulaor here in the uk.

Hope that helps :)

Sunday, 21 March 2010

Greenpeace Internet video



and the Greenpeace's page

http://www.greenpeace.org/international/campaigns/climate-change/kitkat

just to share with you guys...

Wednesday, 17 March 2010

Everyone in Fashion Knows Terry Richardson Messes Around With the Girls He Photographs

link

Tom Ford once called Richardson his "favorite photographer to work with," adding, “You can’t scare him. You can’t scandalize him."

Tuesday, 16 March 2010

Dolce & Gabbana





photo source: fashionspot.com

Fall Winter 2006 Campaign controversy

This above BBC link reports the 2006 FW campaign on the violence allure in the print advertisement featuring models in a homicidal scene and knives brandishing.

Dolce & Gabbana

Monday, 15 March 2010

Recording from 15/03/10 Skype Call

Hey guys,

Here is the link to the recording from our Skype conference call on March 15th. It's quite large so I would just stream it through your web browser, but it's up to.


https://designnola.sslpowered.com/bcurley.com/groupA/design-discourse-15-03-10.mp3

Shocking advertising


If you want to make a campaign that denounces abuses and you just say “stop traffic of human being”, probably your message won’t be effective. If you say “stop traffic of human being” and use a strong picture that horrify your audience, then maybe people will pay attention to what you’re saying. If it is the only way to change things, then welcome shocking images.
What I am more sceptic about is the involvement of children in these social campaigns, as for example the NHS campaign against smoking. I really think that children could be scared of the ad, moreover I don’t think it is fair to use them as an intermediary of the message. It’s not children that should be scared of consequences of smoking, but smokers.
What do you think about that? Have a look at the ad.