I've included two print ads that I really like:
JWT- New York. For those who can't tell, it says "no" then "yes" (in Swedish, of course) and the tag is "A friend you can eat". I absolutely love Swedish Fish, but this is the first ad I've seen for them. Albeit bizarre, I like this campaign because it makes Swedish Fish more than a candy, it's an edible friend - which is strange, but totally creates a cool, hipster, brand personality that totally fits with the type of people who first introduced me to the candy. So why not go to the store and take home a friend you can eat?
JWT - Milan. Although I find that this ad straddles the fence of distasteful and respectful, I've got to admit that it's creative and gets you to think. It reminds me of some Amnesty International ads, if AI decided to take a light-hearted approach to their usually serious and visceral ads. This one doesn't scare you into wanting to help feed Africa, instead it makes you think about it in a different way, connecting the audience with people halfway across the world who, turns out, aren't as different as we think.
JWT- New York. For those who can't tell, it says "no" then "yes" (in Swedish, of course) and the tag is "A friend you can eat". I absolutely love Swedish Fish, but this is the first ad I've seen for them. Albeit bizarre, I like this campaign because it makes Swedish Fish more than a candy, it's an edible friend - which is strange, but totally creates a cool, hipster, brand personality that totally fits with the type of people who first introduced me to the candy. So why not go to the store and take home a friend you can eat?
JWT - Milan. Although I find that this ad straddles the fence of distasteful and respectful, I've got to admit that it's creative and gets you to think. It reminds me of some Amnesty International ads, if AI decided to take a light-hearted approach to their usually serious and visceral ads. This one doesn't scare you into wanting to help feed Africa, instead it makes you think about it in a different way, connecting the audience with people halfway across the world who, turns out, aren't as different as we think.
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