Kristof Saelen - VIPs (Very Important Pixels)

VIPs (Very Important Pixels) serves y'all with a regular dose of the finest pixel art. Miniature versions of your favorite (in)famous people are represented as recognizable little characters.

80s Heroes

Absolute Pixels

For a few pixels more

High Rollers

King of pop

Martial Artists

Modernists

Movie Directors

Rebellions

World Leaders

How Are We Using Social Media?

AD/Marketing Professionals vs. "Normal" People.

Source: Co.CREATE

Think Invisible

How can you see anything that isn’t there actually?

It is the core question of Think Invisible. Circles give deficient contour of the pictures - that’s the simple method how we make hundred-times-seen pictures interesting again.

It is not the magic that lets you recognize the whole design, but your mind. 

This tricky illusion of the contours intentionally shows important details, and hides all the rest. Since what matters is invisible.

Created by
Adri Bodor & Mark Szulyovszky

Axe - Revolving doors to promote The AXE Effect.

Images of different women were placed on revolving doors. Every time the doors were turned it appeared as the guy is sleeping with a different girl.

Credits
Advertising School: Hanyang University, South Korea
Creative Director / Art Director: Dongmin Shin
Copywriter: Jinuk Seok
Art Director: Jeongin Nam
Source: I Believe in ADV

Subway Children’s Obesity Awareness - #Ambient.

In order to dramatize the bad eating habits instilled in children, we designed child - shaped trash cans and placed them in shopping malls' food courts across 10 cities. The "boy" and "girl" were also placed in parks, schools, and high traffic streets. A child - shaped garbage truck also drove across 55 cities in Puerto Rico.

The message: " Feed them better. Subway"

Credit 
Advertising Agency: DDB Latina, Puerto Rico

Banksy in Real Life.

British Photographer Nick Stern has recreated the work of the world's most elusive graffiti artist Banksy. 

lolli-POP

By Massimo Gammacurta.

Chupa Chups - Thinking? Boring? Anxious?

Source: Ads by AD

Shark-finning sundial

Over 73 million sharks are killed for their fins every year, primarily for use in shark-fin soup.

South Africa is a major centre for the shark fin trade. The Endangered Wildlife Trust and Sharklife Conservation Group joined forces to bring shark-finning front of mind for South Africans. A limited budget and the prevalence of other equally deserving conservation campaigns were seen as barriers.

We produced unconventional sundials, using a fin’s shadow to count the number of sharks slaughtered every hour. These sundials were placed in busy public spaces across the country and an SMS mechanic allowed people to quickly and easily donate to the cause.

Credits:

Advertising Agency (Name, City, Country): TBWA\Hunt\Lascaris Johannesburg, South Africa

Creative Director: Justin Wright

Art Director: Justin Wright

Copywriter: Mike Vines

Producer: Greg Pentopoulos

Photographer: Clive Stewart

Executive Creative Director: Matthew Brink

Executive Creative Director: Adam Livesey

Executive Creative Director: Damon Stapleton

Published/Released/Aired (Month, Year): 26 March 2012

Faber-Castell - “Artist Color Pencils”.

"To promote Faber-Castell’s top-of-the-line range of “Artist Color Pencils”, we re-created well-known masterpieces such as Vincent Van Gogh’s “Terrace Cafe at Night” and Edvard Munch’s “The Scream” using thousands of color pencils as the medium itself."

Credits:

Advertising Agency: Ogilvy & Mather, Singapore

Chief Creative Officer: Steve Back

Creative Directors: Troy Lim, Jon Loke

Art Directors: David Stevanov, Kairong Ku, Si Hui Heng, Jon Loke

Copywriters: Adeline Siow, Troy Lim

Illustrators: Dash Kadam, Inessa Loh, Loh Yi Qi, Danny Ong, Alicia Tan, Joycie Koor, Brandon Sim

Photographers: Jimmy Fok, Calibre Pictures

Account Managers: Shirley Tay, Ng Hui Min

Retoucher: Lay Leng

Source: I Believe in Adv