Sunday, August 31, 2008
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Idea: 1.000.000 $ to touch for luck
here's a marketing idea for The Economist magazine:
At the next International Business Expo, The Economist rents a small space in the hall to display a briefcase with 1 million REAL dollars (or euros), a few security guards to protect it and a sign inviting visitors to touch the money for good luck.
At the next International Business Expo, The Economist rents a small space in the hall to display a briefcase with 1 million REAL dollars (or euros), a few security guards to protect it and a sign inviting visitors to touch the money for good luck.
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Thursday, August 21, 2008
Idea: TOY GUNS vs WAR
Labels:
advertising,
idea,
lovertising,
marketing,
politics,
posters,
toy,
war
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Chris Anderson on economy of sharing
Content is close to costing nothing to distribute and the costs of doing things being nearly zero...this will revolutionise our business models.
Labels:
lovertising,
marketing,
media,
other people ideas i like,
talk,
trends,
video
Idea: Rear view mirrors in public toilets
Rear view windows fitted on pissoirs in cinema toilets to increase public safety during the screening of Scary Movie 4! A holographic image appears on the mirror every time a person is using the pissoir....
Labels:
advertising,
idea,
movies,
product design,
promotion,
scary
Monday, August 18, 2008
Trash cans for old mobile phones
here's a cute little POS idea for a mobile shop. click on pic to enlarge.
behind the trashcan on the window pedestrians can see the shop's special offers.
behind the trashcan on the window pedestrians can see the shop's special offers.
Labels:
advertising,
idea,
mobile,
POS
Friday, August 15, 2008
Idea: Election posters near graveyards
Thursday, August 14, 2008
Vladimir Putin hails a cab
really like this viral video showing Putin getting a cab to Kremlin (and refusing to pay 300 dollars for the ride).
Labels:
other people ideas i like,
russia,
video,
viral
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
DMCA issue
yestarday youtube permanently disabled my account.
reason stated in email: violation of copyright (featuring snippets of some other film in my film). it was swift and without a warning! ... i can't loggin to check the video in question.
apparently those who flagged the video (MELA FILMS LLC) think that sharing some of their material (in a non-commercial use!) is not a good idea...
here's a great talk from Larry Lessig on how the law strangles creativity:
reason stated in email: violation of copyright (featuring snippets of some other film in my film). it was swift and without a warning! ... i can't loggin to check the video in question.
apparently those who flagged the video (MELA FILMS LLC) think that sharing some of their material (in a non-commercial use!) is not a good idea...
here's a great talk from Larry Lessig on how the law strangles creativity:
Monday, August 11, 2008
Sunday, August 10, 2008
Tuesday, August 05, 2008
Monday, August 04, 2008
Idea: News on the news
We all know that different news media push different political agendas. Why not to create a news channel that would make it even more obvious? Let's say a daily (or weekly) "news on the news" tv channel (or a web portal!) that would tell us how most popular news media covers the most important daily world news .
For example, if the news are about the conflict in the middle east, the presenter of News on News tells us what FOX, CNN or Aljazeera reported about it (i.e. what part of the story is emphasized, what are the political accents, what part of the story are not reported, if there are any other differences of the coverage, etc.)
The benefit for the general public: it will not only provide a more objective picture of the world news, but will also make news media manupulation more transparent for the viewer.
Below are some visual moods of the idea:
Related idea from my previous post: Good News vs Bad News
For example, if the news are about the conflict in the middle east, the presenter of News on News tells us what FOX, CNN or Aljazeera reported about it (i.e. what part of the story is emphasized, what are the political accents, what part of the story are not reported, if there are any other differences of the coverage, etc.)
The benefit for the general public: it will not only provide a more objective picture of the world news, but will also make news media manupulation more transparent for the viewer.
Below are some visual moods of the idea:
Related idea from my previous post: Good News vs Bad News
Sunday, August 03, 2008
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