Jerry Seinfeld is in this. I feel I don’t need to say anything else.
I love these ads. The idea’s are so clever and the illustrations are even better. Look at the penguin’s face

Advertising Agency: Ogilvy & Mather, Paris, France
Executive Creative Director: Susan Westre
Creative Director/ Art Director: Ginevra capece
Creative Director/ Copywriter: Fergus O’Hare
Designer: Sid Tomkins
Illustrator: Noma Barr
Advertising from the Mad Men Era is a fascinating documentation of American print advertising in the 50s and 60s. The book is edited by cultural anthropologist and graphic design historian Jim Heimann, who is also the Executive Editor for TASCHEN America.
A really great ad for Canal Digital.
Advertising Agency: Try/Apt, Norway
Copywriter: Lars Joachim Grimstad
Art Director: Egil Pay
Account director: Lars Mitlid
Account manager: Marte Heiersted
Director: Joachim Trier
Production Company: One Big Happy Family
Producers: Mone Mikkelsen, Helene Hovda Lunde
Special FX: Storm Productions
Post Production: Shortcut
via: I believe in advertising
A beautifully shot advert that illustrates the effects of smoking.
Anti Smoking from Hungry Man UK on Vimeo.
Advertising Agency: Iris, London, United Kingdom
Creative Direction: Ant Melder, Simon Mannion
Production Company: Hungry Man
Director: Steve Hudson
Post Production Company: Framestore
Post Production: Paul O’Brien
Sound Design: Tony Rapaccioli
Producer: Martin Box
A truly excellent ad for Nando’s. We love that they aren’t afraid of ruffling a few feathers.
via: Between 10 and 5
Never one to shy away from controversy, Benetton’s new UNHATE campaign does not disappoint with shock factor by depicting prominent world leaders and religious leaders kissing each other.
The campaign has “the aim of contrasting the culture of hatred and promoting closeness between peoples, faiths, cultures, and the peaceful understanding of each others motivations, using a global call to action and the latest communication tools…These are symbolic images of reconciliation – with a touch of ironic hope and constructive provocation – to stimulate reflection on how politics, faith and ideas, even when they are divergent and mutually opposed, must still lead to dialogue and mediation.”