Virgin Atlantic gives away tickets to passers-by who raise a smile from a Grenadier Guard.
(via Creativity)
Virgin Atlantic gives away tickets to passers-by who raise a smile from a Grenadier Guard.
(via Creativity)
The Top 20 most-shared “dadverts” have been collectively shared around 1.7 million times.
(via Unruly Media)
Also, did you know: only 33% of Americans have followed a brand in social media.
(via Convince & Convert)
In five words: Obama, Clinton, Lucas, Bono, and more thank the late great.
(via Netted)
National Women’s Health Week: Sir Richard’s notes the lack of chemicals in its products.
(via Creativity)
Virgin airlines have created the first movie shot entirely onboard an airplane. Premiering at the Los Angeles Film Festival in June, Departure Date is a 30-minute film designed to play as an in-flight marketing pitch masquerading as a rom-com to promote Virgin services to LA.
(via LA Times)
Cluedo in the 21st century at a museum with a corpse named after a Lana Turner character.
(via The Met)
Despite their severe tone, debatable integrity, and generally absurdist scenarios, some of the most-viewed political ads of this election-cycle aren’t all unpalatable; some are amusing, many are revealing, while one or two are actually watchable.
(via Guardian)
Audi: Vampire Party
Volkswagen: Dog Strikes Back
Geico: Maxwell the Piggy Meets the Street Luge
And, the same story, ten years later.
What Matters Now?: Joel Meyerowitz on Ground Zero from Aperture Foundation on Vimeo.
Ahead of President Obama’s Jobs speech this evening, we are anticipating that one of his initiatives will follow the proposal put forth in July by former President Clinton, when he wrote in The Atlantic that: “the single best idea to jumpstart job creation” is to “Paint Your Roofs White.”
This should have the added effect of saving energy and (contrary to the view expressed last night by a Texas Republican) cooling down the environment by one degree in our cities and three degrees at the poles—positive news for the Polar Bear, seen below in an eye-catching campaign by Ogilvy SA for Greenpeace.