|
September 3, 2004
|
HP and iPod
Mate for a Musical "Mash Up"
Goodby, Silverstein &
Partners promotes Hewlett-Packard's surprising partnership
with Apple with surprising "mash ups" of musical genres in a
new spot directed by HSI's Paul Hunter. The commercial --
which promotes the new co-branded "Apple iPod from HP" --
juxtaposes footage of music fans with unexpected soundtracks.
Country line-dancers, for example, do their thing to a hip-hop
song, while a hip-hop crowd shakes it to some polka, um,
beats. In addition to the anthem spot, which includes several
such scenarios, each scene will run as a stand-alone spot.
To read about the online portion of the "iPod + hp"
campaign -- and to view the rich media ads created by
designers at Presstube, We Work for Them and Natzke Designs --
visit AdCritic's interactive section.
BREAKING
BBDO/Chicago continues its
"Twisted Sweet" campaign for Juicy Fruit with a new macabre
execution, this time from MJZ's Craig Gillespie. (Previous
spots -- "Pinata" and "Officeflage" -- were directed by Blink
team Blue Source.) This time around a CPR dummy snatches a
kid's gum and goes on the lam before finally collapsing in a
heap. The spot, titled "No Dummy," is scheduled to debut on
Monday.
MOVERS
Joe
Winkler, formerly of the in-house marketing department at H.J.
Heinz, has joined Pittsburgh agency Blattner Brunner as a
senior graphic design specialist. ... At Venice-based design
and effects company Motion Theory, freelancers James Tayler
and John Clark have signed on as production supervisor and
visual effects supervisor, respectively.
ON THE WEB
As the
presidential election heads into the home stretch, pundits
will be busy scrutinizing polls in an attempt to project the
winner. But they might be overlooking the most important
question. If George Bush were a fast food chain, what fast
food chain would he be? The Presidential ImagePower study -- conducted
by branding firm Landor Associates and research firm Penn,
Schoen and Berland -- maps the public perception of George
Bush and John Kerry onto the perception of various brands.
Why? We're not sure. We gather, however, that voters prefer to
think of their favorite candidate as Subway rather than
McDonald's, and that no one -- and we mean no one --
wants to come off looking like Kmart.
PLUS: The Martin Enduro Race Team -- The Martin
Agency's foray into stock car racing -- makes its debut
tonight at Richmond's Southside Speedway. Art director John
Ryland will get behind the wheel of #64, a refurbished yellow
and black Oldsmobile plastered with the logos of the agency's
clients. You can read all about the extracurricular project on
the MartinEnduro blog.
MORE NEWS / ARCHIVE
Additions at 89 Edit and Velocity [09.01.04] Jimmy Dean Offers Breakfast Wisdom [09.01.04] USA Today Gets the Gray Out [09.01.04] Energizer: The Bunny is Back [08.30.04] BBDO West Breaks California Lottery Campaign
[08.30.04] Hires at 86 the Onions, Hi-Wire and more [08.30.04] Leo Burnett Makes Art for Pop-Tarts [08.27.04] W+K 12 Makes a Date with National Voice [08.27.04] Moves at Fallon, CP+B and BrightHouse [08.27.04]
Send tips, comments and letters
to the editor to online editor Jim Hanas.
Copyright © 2004
Crain Communications Inc. 711 3rd Avenue New York,
NY 10017 |
|
|
|
| |