Transport for London: Bowler
Art director: Regner Lotz
Copywriter: Niklas Kristensen & Matt Foley
Illustrator: Regner Lotz
Miami Ad School, Miami, USA
Art director: Regner Lotz
Copywriter: Niklas Kristensen & Matt Foley
Illustrator: Regner Lotz
Miami Ad School, Miami, USA
Ads of the World advertising archive and community showcases fresh creative campaigns daily from around the world. Read more
If you need a logo for your company or product you can get it done with us.
In our logo store you can pick from over 28,000 pre-made logos that will be customized to your name for free or you can post a contest for us for just $250 and our designers from all over the world will submit dozens of logo design suggestions to your specific needs.
5 Comments
Why the font? Ugh... if you are trying to educate the public, shouldn't your communication be in a readable font? I'm sorry, but it was a real laborious read on my computer screen. Perhaps it does read better in print. But when talking to the masses aren't you trying to reach everyone... If I've got this right, Jesus himself spread his word through parables. Is there a lesson there? If you take the number of people both young and old with eye trouble, now there's a section you've not reached. That's besides people who don't read advertising, one's who do but shun long copy... Am I making sense or am I rambling? http://kettleandmug.blogspot.com
i dunno man..but you sure have some long comment goin on here...
www.ashlandic.com
this is the best one...so dark! yet so convincing..love the style of writing. yup, the font is the only let down, but the art and copy are quite amazing! hats off guys, gr8 work.
~ old habits die hard, older ones never do ~
... and another typo and grammar mistake.
I'm not so against long copy which is hard to read. On the contrary it makes me more curious. So I guess for people like me it would get them to read. But instinctive'S right; some people won't be raeched. I guess though they'd have other ads to reach them.
It's dark. It's interesting. I like it.
But I wonder... what are the ethical considerations behind suggesting that anyone and everyone you meet on public transport could be a terrorist? It leaves me feeling uneasy, as the best speculative word should do I guess.
I'm just not sure it could run in this country.