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  • Earth Hour by The Viral Factory

    Earth Hour by The Viral Factory

    My Earth

    On the threshold of «Earth Hour» The Viral Factory has started an interactive spot with two scenarios depending on illumination.

    «Lights Off» for WWF

    The social spot «Lights Off», created for WWF, urges to join the world action under the name «Earth Hour» to switch off light as a sign of participation in the decision of modern environmental problems.

    Please, switch off light!

    Feature of a spot is that depending on the factor: light is included or switched off, — the narrative plot varies.

    Related Posts: Life

  • 100% Middle-Earth | New Zealand Tourism Spot

    100% Middle-Earth | New Zealand Tourism Spot

    Unveil your very own Middle-earth experience in a place that will forever keep you under its spell. Your dreams are waiting right here in New Zealand.

    Credits:
    The TV Commercial Ad titled 100% Middle-earth was done by New Zealand Tourism advertising agency for New Zealand Tourism.

  • China as the world centre

    China as the world centre
    To begin with I suggest to look at a picture in the big permission.Chinese servants
    There is such Chinese artist Lui Liu which is known enough in China. In particular, the picture «Chinese servants» — gives very good understanding about world system in understanding of Chineses in which centre of the Universe without fail settles down Celestial. For the interested China far not a secret, that Chineses the nation haughty though Chineses will not say directly to you it.

    Plot strange enough. Naked and not so naked white aunts in the foreground, some sit on the earth. And Chineses also it is not visible, only are looked through somewhere on a background. At once there is a question on the picture name. Where, actually, servants. It is known, who the Chinese language is extremely rich on symbols and hints that promoted a wide circulation of allegories not only in the literature, but also in the Chinese art as a whole. I do not speak about riches of the numerology, leaving in an extreme antiquity.

    For understanding of a plot of a picture, it is necessary to mean, that it is written in the beginning of 2009 when the world crisis generated by the USA, has captured a planet.

    China, the unique country which crisis has avoided and on which, the West rests hopes, that China will pull out them from an economic crisis.

    Therefore three plates up to the top filled with meal, it is possible to consider as a hint — guzzle the western barbarians, China is rich enough not to allow to die with hunger and you. Clear business, that at barbarians cannot be any culture of meal. They do not own the sticks, therefore the best for them is hands and like a dog from the earth.
    NoodlesMeat

    Any country in the world has no the history comparable on duration with history of China. Any nation has no the number comparable to number of Chineses. Now supervises over China Hu Jintao. Pay attention to the Chinese on a background and compare to photo Hu.

    Hu Jintao in image Chinese the hard workers which fruits of works feed also the western rabble in the foreground which in any way does not appreciate it, spilling meal on the earth.
    Hu JintaoPresident
    By the way, about the USA. Quite probably, that the grown fat aunt in the picture centre, just also is image of America.
    ObamaObama
    Interesting analogies are traced and with other silhouettes.
    IslamIslam
    PutinPutin
    One more hint contains in the form of the poured stain. Compare a stain to a USA map.

    The broken egg too is simple so, it symbolises the broken financial system of America.

    Pigs
    USA, map

    I think, that in a picture weight of other allegories which to the western sight simply are not clear. Thus the picture name sets thinking — who will be actually the servant in this world?

    Related Posts: USA

  • Olympian world of the Greek gods recreated at the Roman-Germanic Museum in Cologne

    Olympian world of the Greek gods recreated at the Roman-Germanic Museum in Cologne

    Even today, the world of the ancient Greek gods has lost none of its fascination. Accounts of the deeds of mighty Zeus, his jealous wife Hera, the twins Apollo and Artemis, beautiful Aph-rodite, and Dionysos the god of wine, are as enthralling as ever after more than 2000 years.

    A mask of an old man is on display at the Roman-Germanic Museum in Cologne, Germany. The exhibition 'Return of the Gods' will run until 26 August 2012 [Credit: EPA/Oliver Berg]

    Greek poets and artists conveyed a vivid picture of the world of these gods. Their work set creative precedents and were a source of inspiration; they also furnished models and a stim-ulus for new interpretations and original compositions by Roman writers and sculptors.

    Over a period of more than three hundred years, the Brandenburg-Prussian Electors and Kings in Berlin collected antique works of art, which are now in the museums of the ‘Preußischer Kulturbesitz’ Foundation – the Pergamon Museum and the Collection of Antiqui-ties. For the first time in Cologne, in the exhibition The Return of the Gods, the Olympian world of the Greek gods is recreated with marble statues, stone reliefs, bronzes and luxurious vases from the Berlin collections – a cross section of outstanding European art from early Greek times to the imperial Roman period.

    Zeus, Hades, Poseidon

    Zeus, the Romans’ Jupiter, was the majestic ruler of the Olympian world. As the lord of the heavens, he carried a thunderbolt as his weapon. Zeus was the father of nu-merous gods and heroes; most of his offspring were not begotten with his wife Hera, but were the result of his many erotic liaisons.

    Poseidon was the master of the sea, inland waters and storms. As the “shaker of the Earth”, who made the Earth tremble with his trident, he was held responsible for earthquakes and natural disasters. People also venerated him as the protector of their ships. The Romans called this god Neptune.

    Brother of Zeus and Poseidon was Hades, the Romans’ Pluto. He became the lord of the underworld when the gods drew lots to divide the world between them.

    All these “Father Gods” are represented as mature, dignified and mighty. Zeus the father of the gods, Hades the ruler of the underworld and Poseidon the god of the sea, are difficult to tell apart when not depicted with their characteristic attributes

    Asclepius, the Healing God

    Asclepius was the god of medicine and healing. He was the son of Apollo and a mortal woman, so merely a demigod. He was nevertheless worshipped as a god but not regarded as one of the Olympian gods.

    Asclepius’ place was among the people. He is represented in the likeness of a Greek citizen: bearded, wearing a robe and leaning on a staff. A snake is coiled around his staff and the staff (or rod) of Asclepius is still the traditional symbol of medicine.

    Asclepius had many sanctuaries that attracted throngs of worshippers, where the sick sought cures through healing sleep (incubation). A centre of his cult developed at Epidaurus and another was located on the island of Kos. The physicians of Kos achieved great fame in the 5th century BC. The best known was Hippocrates and, even today, doctors swear the “Hippocratic Oath”.

    The cult of Asclepius reached the western part of the Roman Empire in 293 BC when the Epidaurus sanctuary established a shrine to the Latinised Aesculapius on Rome’s Tiber Island.

    Hera and Demeter – the Mothers

    Hera, the Romans’ Juno, was the sister and spouse of Zeus. As the queen of the gods she watched over marriage and legitimate offspring. She therefore pursued the amorous escapades of her husband with jealous severity.

    Demeter, Ceres for the Romans, was the goddess of the fertile earth, of grain and agriculture. According to the “Homeric” hymn to Demeter, her daughter Kore was abducted by Hades and, as Persephone/Proserpina, became his wife in the under-world. Searching for her daughter, the desperate Demeter neglected her responsibilities as the goddess of agriculture, which led to a severe drought. Only after the return of her daughter for two-thirds of the year did she allow everything to grow and flourish again, but Kore-Persephone had to spend one third of each year with Hades in the underworld, during which time nature was also dead.

    Demeter and Hera are usually depicted as motherly goddesses, often wearing a dia-dem and veil. When ears of wheat – a specific attribute of Demeter – are not shown, it is scarcely possible to distinguish between the two.

    Aphrodite and Hermes

    Aphrodite’s sphere of influence was love; her son Eros was the personified god of love. From the 5th century BC onwards, Aphrodite was depicted in ever more reveal-ing clothes: light and flimsy garments accentuated the beauty of the female body. Aphrodite first appeared completely naked in the 4th century BC, as a statue by Praxiteles, whose visualisation of the goddess was widely copied. Venus, the Roman equivalent of Aphrodite, was said to be the mother of Aeneas. Hence she became the mythical ancestress of the family of the Julii, to which both Caesar and Augustus belonged.

    Hermes was the messenger of the gods, the god of roads, boundaries and herds-men, the patron of thieves. He guided the souls of the dead into the after-world.

    Hermes wore the clothes of a traveller: a short cape, a broad-brimmed hat and boots or sandals. Speed was suggested by wings attached to his hat, shoes or heels. In addition, he carried a messenger’s staff with two snakes (Kerykeion). The Roman equivalent of Hermes was Mercury, the god of commerce and economic prosperity.

    Athena – the Patroness of Great Works

    Athena was the wise daughter of Zeus. Before his marriage to Hera, Zeus was the husband of Metis, the goddess of wisdom. Zeus then swallowed his consort when she was pregnant with Athena because it had been prophesied that she would bear him a child stronger than himself, who would ultimately depose him. Athena was born when Hephaestus, the blacksmith god, cleaved open her father’s skull.

    Athena was the goddess of battle, depicted with a helmet, lance and shield. Another emblem was the “aegis”, a breastplate with the head of the Gorgon Medusa in the centre. Athena was the patroness of the crafts and all artistic activities. She is also said to have invented the flute. While playing it beside a stream, she saw a reflection of herself with her cheeks puffed out, and crossly cast the instrument aside. The satyr Marsyas retrieved the flute and later challenged Apollo to a musical contest.

    Many cities invoked the protection of Athena, especially Athens, where she was worshipped on the Acropolis. Her Roman equivalent was Minerva.

    Apollo and Artemis — divine twins

    The twins Apollo and Artemis were the children of Zeus and Leto. Jealous Hera pur-sued her rival relentlessly until, finally, the island of Delos allowed Leto to give birth to her children there.

    Apollo was the upholder of order in human society, slaying wrongdoers with his bow and sending pestilence as a punishment. He defended religious purity. His attribute was the laurel. He was also the god of oracles and divine prophesies, leader of the muses and a master of the lyre. He was depicted as an idealized youth with long hair.

    Artemis, the goddess of the hunt and huntsmen, represented unspoiled nature. Known since ancient times as the “Mistress of the Animals” and the “unconquered virgin”, she nurtured and protected young animals, but was also a huntress who killed her prey. Since the late classical period, she has usually been depicted as a young girl in a hunting tunic with a bow and a quiver full of arrows, often accompanied by an animal. Just as her brother was both the god of healing and the god of pestilence, so Artemis was the goddess of childbirth and the bringer of death in childbirth.

    The Sanctuary

    In the Greek and Roman world, the sanctuary was the most important place for wor-shipping the gods. People would go there with votive offerings and gifts to praise or appease a deity and to ask for favours.

    At larger ritual sites there were temples with a cult image of the god. However, the centre of the sanctuary was always the altar where sacrifices were offered. At public ceremonies, cattle were often sacrificed: the priests would burn the bones, fat and hide of the animal as an offering to the gods; the meat would then be consumed by the worshippers at a ritual feast. Individual citizens usually donated smaller animals, fruit or libations. The rites could be accompanied by processions, dancing and music.

    An abundance of offerings of various types would accumulate at such sacred sites. Large objects like statues would be set up on display while smaller votive objects, such as miniature figurines or weapons captured from the enemy, were deposited somewhere. In large Greek sanctuaries, Olympia and Delphi for example, there were also treasuries where valuable offerings were stored.

    Dionysus and the Theatre

    Dionysus was the god of wine and delirious ecstasy. Those who gave themselves to this god had to risk becoming “possessed”. Dionysus was surrounded by a retinue (thiasos) of half-wild hybrid creatures, youthful satyrs, older sileni, and frenzied maenads who often danced to the music of flutes and drums.

    Dionysus was depicted as child, as a seductive youth with a body that is sometimes rather feminine, and as an old man leaning on a satyr. His attributes were the ivy, either as a wreath to prevent intoxication or wound around a staff (thyrsos), and a drinking vessel (kantharos). He always symbolised a hedonistic way of life.

    Greek theatre originated in the cult of Dionysus. In many places of worship, dramatic performances were part of his festivals. Starting in Athens in the 6th century BC, first tragedies, then “satyr” plays and – after 486 BC – comedies were performed during the Great Dionysia festival. All the roles in the plays, even female roles, were taken by three male actors wearing costumes and masks, accompanied by a choir.

    The Pergamon Altar

    In the conflicts to succeed Alexander the Great, Philhetairos was able to establish his rule in Asia Minor, at Pergamon. His grandson, Attalos I, took the title of King. The latter’s son, Eumenes II (197-159 BC), defeated the invading Celts and developed the fortress into a Hellenistic city with prestigious marble buildings.

    The religious centre was the altar of Zeus, which was visible from afar. A flight of steps led up to a podium and the colonnaded area with the altar for burnt offerings. The podium was decorated on all sides by a frieze depicting the battle of the gods against the giants. The rear walls illustrated the history of the founding of Perga-mon. Acroteria with figures stood on the roof.

    The gigantomachy on the Pergamon Altar marks the pinnacle of Hellenistic art. It is the most complete antique depiction of the struggle of the younger generation of Olympian gods, together with Hercules, against the giants, born out of chaos, who were trying to destroy the new world order. Zeus with his lightning bolts is shown fighting a snake-footed giant, an allusion to the victory over the Celts.

  • Vytautas Mineral Water "It's Earth's Juice" Epic Ad

    Vytautas Mineral Water "It's Earth's Juice" Epic Ad

    Here's a brilliant new ad for the Lithuanian Vytautas Mineral Water entitled Earth's Juice. Not your typical ad but one that will keep you interested for the full two and half minutes.

    Credits:
    Created by katashnis85 kanalas
    Via

  • The myth of Cleopatra at Pinacotheque de Paris

    The myth of Cleopatra at Pinacotheque de Paris

    Cleopatra is without a doubt one of the most famed historical personalities in History’s pantheon, alongside Caesar, Charlemagne, Napoleon or De Gaulle.

    The myth of Cleopatra at Pinacotheque de Paris
    On the purely archaeological level, many pieces have been destroyed. On the historical level, the accounts and opinions are still widely debated. All that is left of her is the notion of an outstanding beauty, of fantastical love affairs with the two most powerful men in the world at that time, an image that was created during her lifetime and that took on an unimaginable scale as soon as she vanished, to be transformed into an ancestral myth, which never ceased to be taken up in all its forms and in all periods.

    No Queen throughout time has remained more famous in the world than Cleopatra even though we still do not know exactly what she looked like. She was shown as Egyptian, obviously, but also as Nubian or African and black, never as the Greek she was in fact. Imagined as irresistible, she is even shown as having been the most beautiful women in the world whose nose remains famous thanks to Pascal’s phrase: “Had Cleopatra’s nose been shorter, the face of the earth would have been changed.”

    The myth of Cleopatra at Pinacotheque de Paris
    The head of a statue depicting Cleopatra (69-30BC), the last active pharaoh of Ancient Egypt,
    is displayed as part of the exhibition entitled "the myth of Cleopatra" on April 9, 2014
    at the Pinacotheque in Paris [Credit: AFP/Eric Feferberg]
    She was a young Greek queen, 18 years old – descendant of Ptolemy the First, son of Lagos, general of Alexander the Great, who was endowed with Egypt at the Emperor’s death and who became Pharaoh in order to emphasize his power and to govern that province. After her death, she became one of the most enduring myths in the history of mankind.

    Throughout the centuries she became the most representative image of an Egypt that has in fact absolutely nothing to do with what was the Ancient Egypt of the Pharaohs, Memphis or Tutankhamen.

    From the genuine Cleopatra to all her most famous incarnations, from Sarah Bernhardt to Liz Taylor and Monica Bellucci, it's all an attempt to tell who that young queen was and how that woman’s myth took hold of her own life, so as to turn it into an authentic living legend, which none of us, old or young, wherever we are on this earth, can ignore.

    The myth of Cleopatra at Pinacotheque de Paris
    People look at the head of a statue depicting Julius Caesar (100-44BC) as they visit the exhibition entitled "the myth of Cleopatra" on April 9, 2014 at the
    Pinacotheque in Paris [Credit: AFP/Eric Feferberg]
    Everything is regarding Cleopatra. From the soap we use every day, stamped with her profile, or the glue, up to the merest fancy dress party where Cleopatra’s clothes and her famous headdress are seen and are often the most noticed.

    The supposed romance she entertained with Caesar then with Mark Anthony, she became all by herself, through her own death, one of the most classical images of her character.

    The exhibition was made possible, due to the complicity with Italian partner Arthemisia and with Mrs. Iole Siena and her team that enabled its first presentation in Rome. It is also due to the outstanding work carried out by the exhibition’s curator, Giovanni Gentili that this show has managed to take on this depth and this importance in the Pinacotheque de Paris.

    It also due to the presence of the foremost specialists of each of the experts fascinated by Cleopatra’s myth, that this exhibition is so all-encompassing.

    Source: Beyluxe [April 11, 2014]

  • The Hobbit & Air New Zealand | The Airline of Middle-Earth

    The Hobbit & Air New Zealand | The Airline of Middle-Earth

    Air New Zealand promotes Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit" with an in-flight safety check in airlines newest marketing ad tie-in for the movie. ANZ, the Airline of Middle Earth.

    Air New Zealand partnered with WETA Workshop on a brand new Hobbit inspired Safety Video. It features cameo appearances including Sir Peter Jackson. Visit http://www.airnzcode.com/hobbitmovie to Find and Unlock the Elvish Code for your chance to win one of six double passes to the World Premiere Screening of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey in New Zealand on the 28th of November 2012

  • Chevy Sonic 3-D Interactive Projection Billboard

    Chevy Sonic 3-D Interactive Projection Billboard

    The world's largest 3-D interactive projection billboard was created to promote the Chevy Sonic on the Roosevelt Hotel in Las Vegas.

    Hollywood Boulevard was taken over last week, where they re-created the giant-sized, 3D version of the old-school claw game in front of the famous Roosevelt Hotel. Passers-by were given a chance to use a human-sized joystick to direct the claw which was projected onto the side of a building and had a chance to win an array of prizes including a $4,000 vacation, a Burton snowboard, and one for lucky person, a 2012 Chevy Sonic.

    The project was the work of Goodby Silverstein & Partners and Pearl Media. "With Pearl's innovative approach to experiential advertising and Sonic's willingness to try 'firsts,' we at Chevy wanted to take the partnership into groundbreaking territory. So we added the real-time experiential claw-game piece," said Kevin Mayer, Chevrolet's director-advertising and sales promotion. "Sonic is up for any challenge, and Pearl's Claw Game pushed the Sonic into a new gaming realm that combined old-school fun with cutting-edge technology."

    The famous Roosevelt Hotel is no stranger to being used for 3-D projections, Lexus put a twist on traditional Earth Day activities when it brought Earth Night to Hollywood as part of the launch of the all new CT 200h. Lexus transformed The Roosevelt Hotel with a 3D projection featuring architectural light mapping technology. Using state-of-the-art projection, lighting, shadows and 3D animation, the imagery popped from the walls and windows of the hotel to animate the landmark.

    Pearl also did one for the release of the X-Men film on the Roosevelt.

  • WWF — What On Earth Are We Doing To Our Planet?

    WWF — What On Earth Are We Doing To Our Planet?

    The latest print ad campaign for the WWF (World Wildlife Foundation) consists of three prints featuring a Lion, Polar Bear and a Chimpanse covering their eyes — “What on earth are we doing to our planet?”

    Credits:
    Creative Advertising Agency: UncleGrey, Denmark
    Executive Creative Director: Jimmy Blom
    Creative Director: Jesper Joergen Hansen
    Art Director: Katrine Jo Madsen, Carl Angelo
    Copywriter: Jesper Joergen Hansen
    Account Director: Charlotte Porsager

  • Brooke Shields "Shut Up" La-Z Boy Commercials

    Brooke Shields "Shut Up" La-Z Boy Commercials

    To commemorate La-Z-Boy's 85th anniversary, the campaign includes a TV commercial promoting a national sales event. "We're excited about this promotional spot and feel it's the perfect time to invite customers to come see our collection of customizable home furnishings, including sofas, sectionals, ottomans and more," said Doug Collier, Chief Marketing Officer and President International at La-Z-Boy. "The anniversary commercial celebrates our 85-year history by having a little fun with Brooke and poking some fun at ourselves, while showing our beautiful and unexpected home furnishings."

    La-Z-Boy's agency of record, RPA, teamed with @radical.media Director Dave Meyers to create four TV commercials, a pair of online videos, four national print ads and other digital content.

    The first TV commercial, which started airing in early August, "Big Deal/Anniversary Sale," opens on Shields in the midst of an elegantly decorated living room, calmly discussing La-Z-Boy's 85th anniversary sale. "Eighty-five years, that's a really big deal," she says. "They don't need some loud ad that screams 'sale!'- just me telling you about the great deals on gorgeous furniture." Just then, horns trumpet, balloons drop from the ceiling and a nine-foot tall flashing sign lit up with "85th Anniversary Sale" slides across the set. "Guys, I thought we weren't doing this?" Shields asks with a confused yet playful and cheeky tone.

    "For a household name, Brooke maintains a down-to-earth, relatable persona that's genuinely approachable," said RPA CD Jules Fox. "The situational humor used in the campaign plays on Brooke's lighthearted personality and appeals to the sensibilities of our target audience."

    "Shut Up" introduces an incredulous neighbor who yells "Shut up!" and punches Shields every time she learns that a new piece of furniture came from La-Z-Boy, inspiring the spooked spokeswoman to begin replying to her inquiries via text message from a safe location. Late 2012, the TV campaign continues with "Elephant," which demonstrates the advantages of previewing purchases with La-Z-Boy's online customization tool and stars a life-sized computer-generated elephant, and later "Neighbor" will air featuring a binocular-wielding snoop who cannot fathom the beautiful living room is all made by La-Z-Boy.

    The TV commercials will run on more than 30 cable networks in the U.S. and Canada, including HGTV, Food Network, Lifetime, Oxygen and USA. Two online videos, a Q&A with Shields where the actress talks openly about working with La-Z-Boy and a flipbook, which rapidly cascades through La-Z-Boy-designed rooms, will live on http://www.la-z-boy.com/. Print will appear in a variety of publications such as "Better Homes & Gardens," "Country Living" and "Martha Stewart Living" and online units will run as pre-roll or banners.

    Credits:
    Client: La-Z-Boy
    Agency: RPA
    "Big Deal/Anniversary" first air date: 07/31/12
    "Shut Up" first air date: 08/21/12
    "Elephant" first air date: 11/13/12
    "Neighbor" first air date: 12/25/12
    EVP, ECD: Joe Baratelli
    SVP, GCD: Pat Mendelson
    CD/Art: Jules Fox
    CD/Copy: Alicia Dotter
    Agency Executive Producer: Gary Paticoff
    Agency Senior Producer: Selena Pizarro
    Agency Assistant Producer: Whitney Young
    Production Co: @radical.media
    Director: Dave Meyers
    DP: Joseph Yacoe
    Executive Producer: Jim Bouvet/Frank Scherma
    Line Producer: Scott Cunningham
    Production Designer: Tyndall Arrasmith
    Editorial Company: Spotwelders
    Editor: Paul Sabater
    Executive Producer: David Glean
    Telecine Company: CO3
    Telecine Artist: Stefan Sonnenfeld
    Telecine Executive Producer: Rhubie Jovanov
    Visual Effects Company: Baked FX
    VFX Supervisor: George A. Loucas
    VFX Producer: Jessie Mizrahi
    Title Design: Bl:nd
    Creative Directors: Erik Buth
    Executive Producer: David Kleinman

  • German Capital Cosmetics Create The Scent of Time and It Smells Good

    German Capital Cosmetics Create The Scent of Time and It Smells Good

    The Scent of Time is a Fragrance Calendar created by Kim Weisswange of Capital Cosmetics. To celebrate the fact that she has been creating some of the worlds most unique fragrances for 25 years, Kim wanted to give something back to her loyal customers. As one of the world's most famous Perfumers (yes that is a real title and the correct term, Le Nez for our French visitors) Kim began wondering if it was possible to express time with a scent. The result of her curiosity is "The Scent of Time" and it's really just a calender.....sorry if you came looking for something earth shattering. Darling, is that Tuesday March 12th your wearing?

    Credits:
    Advertising Agency: Kolle Rebbe, Germany
    Executive Creative Director: Sascha Hanke
    Creative Directors: Thomas Knüwer, Rolf Leger, Tom Schoeps
    Art Direction / Design: Rolf Leger, Thomas Knüwer
    via:

  • So, What You Think This Such?

    So, What You Think This Such?

    Earth

  • Art gallery in honour of Michael Jackson

    Art gallery in honour of Michael Jackson

    Portrait for magazine «TIME» cover on March, 19th, 1984. The author: Andy Warhol.

    Michael Jackson, TIME

    As though each of us personally concerned the person of king who has recently left on rest of the popular music, undoubtedly one is there was very strange person who has left very appreciable trace on a planet the Earth. It is natural, that the outstanding personality and not trivial life drew attention of many artists using the recognised image for the author's works.

    As a tribute of memory to the person-epoch we have decided to make art gallery, where the protagonist one — Michael Jackson.

    Michael Jackson's created to release of a film of 1988 Moonwalker the sculpture-robot in which the singer turns in the robot.

    Moonwalker

    It does not matter if you’r black or white. The author: Scott Bowler.

    Black or White

    Michael Jackson and chimpanzee. The sculptor: Jeff Koons. The sculpture of the singer from the gilt porcelain at which the chimpanzee in a lap sits, has been executed in 1988 in number of three copies (plus one author's).

    Sculpture

    Statue of the king of popular music, balcony of the house leaving on Piccadilly Circus, London.

    Statue

    New York hyperrealist Richard Phillips represents a picture under the name «Jacko» with the image of a porcelain face of the superstar.

    Porcelain face

    Michael Jackson's digital portrait. The author: Hisui.

    Digital portrait

    Michael Jackson's portrait. The author: James.

    Portrait

    Related Posts: Art

  • The Hobbit An Unexpected Journey Promo Trailer (Extended HD)

    The Hobbit An Unexpected Journey Promo Trailer (Extended HD)

    Official Trailer for The Hobbit An Unexpected Journey, in theaters December 14, 2012.
    "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey" follows title character Bilbo Baggins, who is swept into an epic quest to reclaim the lost Dwarf Kingdom of Erebor, which was long ago conquered by the dragon Smaug. Approached out of the blue by the wizard Gandalf the Grey, Bilbo finds himself joining a company of thirteen dwarves led by the legendary warrior, Thorin Oakensheild.

    Their journey will take them into the Wild; through treacherous lands swarming with Goblins and Orcs, deadly Wargs and Giant Spiders, Shapeshifters and Sorcerers. Although their goal lies to the East and the wastelands of the Lonely Mountain first they must escape the goblin tunnels, where Bilbo meets the creature that will change his life forever... Gollum. Here, alone with Gollum, on the shores of an underground lake, the unassuming Bilbo Baggins not only discovers depths ofguile and courage that surprise even him, he also gains possession of Gollum's "precious" ring that holds unexpected and useful qualities... A simple, gold ring that is tied to the fate of all Middle-earth in ways Bilbo cannot begin to know.

    The Hobbit Stars:
    Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Cate Blanchett, Orlando Bloom, Ian Holm, Christopher Lee, Hugo Weaving, Elijah Wood, Andy Serkis, Richard Armitage, Jed Brophy, Adam Brown, John Callen, Stephen Fry, Ryan Gage, Mark Hadlow, Peter Hambleton, Stephen Hunter, William Kircher, Sylvester McCoy, Bret McKenzie, Graham McTavish, Mike Mizrahi, James Nesbitt, Dean O'Gorman, Lee Pace, Mikael Persbrandt, Conan Stevens, Ken Stott, Jeffrey Thomas, Aidan Turner.

    Via: Warner Bros. Pictures

  • "Tame The Beast" | Wild Print Campaign Will Clean Up All You Hairy Men

    "Tame The Beast" | Wild Print Campaign Will Clean Up All You Hairy Men

    A series of stylish and amusing print ads for high-end shave shop Barber will be appearing in washrooms across Amsterdam from today. Each of the four posters in the range, created by ad agency 180 Amsterdam, depicts one of the wildest beasts on earth – the bear, the hippo, the caribou and the buffalo – sporting elaborately refined facial hair, with the strap line ‘TAME THE BEAST’.

    Facial hair may be all the rage, but if it gets out of hand you can end up looking like a wild animal. A trip to Barber keeps the wildness at bay with a premium shave experience. If they can tame the untameable, just imagine what they can do for a regular man. Petra Van Room, Owner of Barber, says: “The 180 campaign really reflects what we wanted to communicate with our concept.”

    Executive Creative Director for 180 Amsterdam, Al Moseley, adds: “This is a campaign that says male grooming isn't just for Derek Zoolander, but for the ordinary man on the street. Its insight draws on the fact that inside every male, there is a hairy, unkempt, animal clawing to get out. And that's a beast that needs taming".

    Credits
    Ad Agency — 180 Amsterdam
    Executive Creative Director – Al Moseley
    Creative Director – Galen Graham
    Art Director – Victor Monclus
    Copywriter – Will Lowe
    Account Directors – Iona Ratcliffe & Stephen Corlett
    Producers – Emma Pirie & Pamela Prior

  • Newspaper Standart — there, where news

    Newspaper Standart — there, where news
    Agency Mccann Kenya advertises newspaper Standart under a slogan "Where, where's news".

    News from the 1st person

    A series of prints of Kenyan agency represents as the newspaper there are in those events about which subsequently there will be news notes.

    Always in epicentre of events

    African runner

    Dress code

    Handyman

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  • PowerBall Lottery — California Dreamin' "Believe" Ads

    PowerBall Lottery — California Dreamin' "Believe" Ads

    Powerball comes to California on April 8th, 2013. With jackpots that start at 40 million dollars, it's your chance to dream big, really big...

    A 60-second ad, directed by cinematographer Janusz Kaminski, is set to a choir version of “California Dreamin" by Scala and Kolacny Brothers, and features lottery balls falling like snow towards the earth in various locations across California. The spot ends with a visual of the campaign’s tagline “Believe in something bigger. Powerball.”

    Credits:
    Advertising Agency: David & Goliath, USA
    Chief Creative Officer: David Angelo
    Executive Creative Director: Colin Jeffery
    Art Director: Todd Rone Parker
    Copywriter: Daniel Kelly
    Head of Production: Carol Lombard
    Executive Producer: Christopher Coleman
    Sr. Producer: Nicolette Spencer
    Digital Producer: Diego de la Maza
    Associate Digital Producer: Erica Tremblay
    Managing Partner / Director of Client Services: Brian Dunbar
    Account Director: Stacia Parseghian
    Account Supervisor: Janet Wang

  • Moosehead Beer Salutes Summer With "Wild Nights" Spot

    Moosehead Beer Salutes Summer With "Wild Nights" Spot

    Logan & Sons Director Paul Minor recently set out into the mountains of Northern California to shoot “Wild Nights,” a wistful 60 seconds of sun-soaked beauty for Canadian brewers Moosehead.

    “Wild Nights” follows five friends on the perfect hike, an ambling journey that ends just as night falls and the group settles in above an expansive vista with a cooler full of ice-cold Moosehead beer.

    Client: Moosehead Beer
    Title: “Wild Nights”
    Creative Ad Agency: Sid Lee
    Creative Director: Ryan Spelliscy, Dave Roberts
    Writer: Laurent Abesdris
    Art Director: Lorne Covant
    Agency Producer: Clare Cashman
    Production Company: Logan & Sons / Steam Films
    Director: Paul Minor
    DP: Ulrik Boetzen
    EP: Matthew Marquis
    Producer: Rick Brown
    Editorial: Panic & Bob
    Editor: Matthew Kett
    Color Grading: Alterego
    Colorist: Wade Odlum
    Audio: Eggplant
    Track: Lord Huron “Ends of the Earth”

  • Obama has promised to expiate fault before Indians

    Obama has promised to expiate fault before Indians

    Barack Obama

    Barack Obama has promised to expiate fault of US authorities before the American Indians, informs USA Today. "I know, that it means, when you ignore and forget, that means to struggle from last forces so while I in the White House, you will not be forgotten", — has declared Obama at opening of conference of American Indian tribes.

    Leaders of American Indian tribes in the White House

    Representatives of 564 tribes recognised as the federal government, almost four hundred breeding heads have been invited to conference in the White House the invitation have accepted. The meeting, the first in own way since 1994, has taken place against proceeding lawsuits of many tribes with the government because of disputes on the rights to the earths.

    "Very few people Washington so long isolated and ignored, as radical Americans", — the president has noted. According to the head of the state, Indians have all bases that with suspicion to concern the authorities: "To you said, that your earths, your religion, your culture, your languages — that all it does not belong to you".

    Obama has declared, that the administration of the president has already taken measures for the help to Indians. So, in the 787-milliard plan of stimulation of economy of 100 million dollars have allocated for creation of workplaces in American Indian communities, 500 million — on development of American Indian public health services and still almost as much — on various educational programs.

    The adviser of the president for affairs of Indians

    Besides, Obama has underlined, that has executed a pre-election pledge, and Indians have received a powerful voice in new administration. In particular, the representative of American Indian tribe Kimberly Teehee became the adviser of the president for affairs of Indians, and the post of the deputy minister of internal affairs on American Indian affairs is registered for Larry EchoHawk.

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  • Go & Smell the Roses — 5 New Wacky Travelocity Ads

    Go & Smell the Roses — 5 New Wacky Travelocity Ads

    Ole, in the first of five fun new ads from the Travelocity "Go & Smell The Roses" campaign "Bulls", the Roaming Gnome is dropped into a scene from the world famous running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain saying, "Here's a thought: You'll never survive the running of the bulls unless you attend the running of the bulls."

    "Contrary to popular belief, watching paint dry can actually be fun – but you've got to be there to enjoy it." This one take's the Travelocity Roaming Gnome to India where he finds himself being handed off from one person to the next at the Holi Festival.

    Our friend the Gnome becomes one with a sand sculpture. "Sparkly water and pure white sand may not get you off your couch but there's not a creature on earth that can resist this." I could go for the girl and do less with the sand up my...never mind.

    In this one he is not checking emails, cleaning the grass or mowing the lawn, not making calls or spreadsheets, it's less couch, more beachy.

    "Go & Smell the Roses is more than a tagline in an advertising campaign, it's a rally cry," said Bradley Wilson, chief marketing officer at Travelocity North America. "With this new campaign we are using our most powerful asset, the iconic Roaming Gnome, to inspire and instigate people to get off the couch, to go and smell the roses."

    "'Go' is the operative word," Wilson said. "And we mean 'go' anywhere whether that is a weekend road trip, a family event, or a once-in-a-lifetime adventure similar to those the Roaming Gnome is fortunate enough to take."

    Last one I promise. The Roaming Gnome takes in a majestic alpine view on a ski lift: He says, "You might be interested to know that other countries have couches exactly like ours."

    Since we're on the subject of travel, remember we always seem to end up doing stupid things in a group, don't believe me? Check out these 6 controversial new ads for Chariot Travel entitled You Do Stupid Things In A Group.