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Showing posts with label print. Show all posts
Showing posts with label print. Show all posts
AIGA : Style + Fart = Language
Stefan Sagmeister had these words carved into his skin to try and visualize the pain that accompanies each of his design projects. Yes, it really hurt bad.
US online ad spend to surpass print in 2012
For the first time, online advertising spend will surpass print in 2012.
US online advertising spending, which grew 23% to $32.03 billion in 2011, is expected to grow an additional 23.3% to $39.5 billion this year. Pushing it ahead of total spending on print newspapers and magazines, according to new forecast by eMarketer
Marketers are expected to continue cutting their print advertising budgets for the next half-decade, spending $32.3 billion in 2016, 10% less than what they invested in print ads in 2011.
The study says the growing amount of time consumers spend with digital platforms and advertisers’ view of the internet as a more measurable medium especially as the troubled economy forces businesses to be more accountable with their ad dollars - are both significant contributors to online marketing's growth.
This year, eMarketer says TV ad spending will grow an estimated 6.8% to $64.8 billion.
Bottomline? 2012 looks to be bad year for newspapers and magazines and good for TV and digital advertising .
HEADLESS BODY IN TOPLESS BAR
I doubt you would read ‘DECAPITATED CEREBELLUM IN LICENSED PREMISES, WHEREIN LADIES BARING MAMMARIES HAVE BEEN SEEN, TO WIT, PERFORMING ACTS COUNTER TO SOCIAL MORES’ .
'Headless Body in Topless Bar ': The Best Headlines from America's Favorite Newspaper ‘ is essential reading for any journalist, sub-editor, advertising copywriter , blogger or lover of pop culture.
The genius who dreamed up the iconic New York Post headline 'Headless Body in Topless Bar' , Vincent Musetto revealed that his favorite of his own headlines is 'Granny Executed in Her Pink Pajamas.".
Which one is yours in this list ?
1.
HEADLESS BODY IN TOPLESS BAR
2.
GRANNY EXECUTED IN HER PINK PAJAMAS.
3.
MARLA: ‘BEST SEX I EVER HAD’
4.
CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR
(Senate fails to convict Bill Clinton over Monica Lewinsky affair)
5.
KISS YOUR ASTEROID GOODBYE!
(Meteor misses earth)
6.
GOTTI'S GREATEST HITS
(Boss of the Gambino crime family in New York City, John Gotti)
7.
BITE OF THE CENTURY
(Mike Tyson’s fight)
8.
‘I AM DEATH WISH VIGILANTE’
(Bernie Goetz turns himself in.)
9.
AMY’S NUDE ROMPS IN JAIL
10.
JIMMY CARTER: ‘IF KENNEDY RUNS I WILL WHIP HIS ASS’
V&A Museum of Childhood: Play to learn
Building blocks, Plasticine and Meccano drive home the point that playtime influences beyond childhood and impacts children's future well-being and development into adulthood.
The V&A Museum of Childhood's "Play to learn" campaign created by AMV BBDO also encourages adults to play again and rediscover their inner child.
JAM (Just Another Magazine) : Mr Bhiku
JAM (Just Another Magazine ). Mr Bhiku of Bhiku Building , Prabhadevi, Mumbai, India. Subscription campaign. Circa 1998 .
Client : JAM ( Just Another Magazine ) Venture, Bhiku Building, Prabhadevi, Mumbai
Ad Agency: Cosmos Advertising, Mumbai , India
Arr Director: Sanjay Sure
Copywriter: Sunil Shibad
Illustrator : Sanjay Sure
Vintage letterheads of legendary actors, poets and politicians. From Gertrude Stein to Beavis and Butt-head
MTV Animation, circa 1995.
Letterhead used by production staff of the TV series Beavis and Butt-head .
Enzo Ferrari, circa 1974.
Harry Houdini, 1923
Letterhead used by Houdini in the 1920s when sending a lettergram (a fast means of written communication similar in many ways to a telegram), complete with pre-printed disclaimer for the accompanying message’s informal, brief nature. The modern equivalent of tweeting and texting.
Bob Kane, date unknown
Letterhead used by the Bob Kane, creator of Batman.
John F Kennedy, 1960.
Kirk Douglas, date unknown.
Eva Peron's Partido Peronista Femenino, 1950.
Letterhead used by Argentina’s ‘Peronist Feminist Party’, founded by Eva Peron in the late 1940s.
Playboy, 1955 .
The stylish letterhead used by Hugh Hefner in 1955. Just two years after the first issue of Playboy was released.
Ray Charles, circa 1990
J D Salinger, date unknown.
Charles Schulz, 1958.
Good grief! Yet another letterhead from Schultz . Charlie Brown and his creator, Charles Schultz, have a common connection in that they are both the sons of barbers.
Stacia, 1973
Fantastic letterhead designed by Barney Bubbles ( Colin Fulcher) . Used in 1973 by Stacia, then dancer for the band Hawkwind.
Letterhead of the -poet Gertrude Stein. The ring of text reads “Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose” and is a famous line from her poem, ‘Sacred Emily’.
Andy Warhol, date unknown
Just stunning.
Gene Shalit , date unknown
We can only admire the letterhead of handlenbar–moustached , curly-haired music and critic Gene Shalit.
David Bowie, 1974.
via Shane User. I am ever grateful to him



































