Written and directed by David Bokser & Matt Berenty:
An animated musical love story about a young man who lives inside a billboard and is charged with updating the advertisements. When he falls in love with a beautiful lady living across the highway, he has to use the only method he knows to get his message across – advertising.
Interactive British Airways billboards at Piccadilly Circus and Chiswick created by Ogilvy 12th Floor display the flight number and route information of overhead air traffic in conjunction with a recording of a child pointing at the plane.
Ian Cairns writes [via BS app}:
Small font and bad 48 sheet application = Recipe for disaster.
Nonsense. It’s quite clearly an ad for Diet Sprite.
South Richmond Street, Dublin.
Thanks Dermot Kelly.
DUBLIN CITY Council has launched legal proceedings arising from a large unauthorised Abercrombie Fitch advertisement on College Green.
The huge hoarding, which features a naked male torso, covers the front of a building undergoing extensive renovation for a new outlet for the US clothing chain.
The council says the advertisement has not got the required planning permission.
Damn spoilsports.
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Of course she does.
But that’s not the point.
The A & F College Green [Dublin] billboard’s sauciest angle this afternoon.
We can see willy.
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Yesterday: Meanwhile, On College Green
This sculpture, located on the border between the U.S and Canada near Vancouver, was created by Lead Pencil Studio.
Titled Non-Sign II, the piece was commissioned by the U.S. government. The artists behind it are Annie Han and Daniel Mihalyo, who’ve won numerous awards for their work over the last decade. The pair carefully twisted metal to give the appearance of a ghost of one of the billboards that populate the area.
Han and Mihalyo told The Stranger that they hope the sculpture will add a bit of awareness to the signage landscape in the border zone, as it flies past the inhabitants of passing cars.
