Don’t Tell Ashton

A bunch of students from Berghs School of Communication – Stockholm, wanted to promote their class to the advertising industry and attract International talent to study at their school, and more specifically their program i.e. Interactive Communication.

So they created something that could catch anyone’s attention, and would also spread the word about them into the advertising world.

The core of the project was to demonstrate their understanding for digital by highlighting the new phenomenon of “social currency”. They identified Twitter as the perfect place to execute the same, based on the behavior of tweeters i.e. sharing information and love/hate for a brand with their fellow peers, with each tweet influencing other’s perception.

They invited people to join the world’s first artwork made by Twitter users. People “paid” to get on the artwork with a tweet, and the more followers you reached, the bigger your photo was in the frame. The only person with enough followers to fill the entire piece alone, was the most followed person on Twitter at that time, Ashton Kutcher. That’s why they also urged people to #Don’t Tell Ashton.

The result…

To see the artwork visit www.donttellashton.com.

Big Noses Discount

BGH Air Conditioners in Argentina wanted to promote their new line of silent air conditioners. So agency Del Campo Nazca Saatchi & Saatchi came up with a whacky integrated advertising campaign called “Big Nose”.

Together they created the nose-o-meter, an in-store device capable of measuring noses. If your nose was big enough to touch the sensor, an alarm would go off and one could win a 25 percent discount!

At www.bignosebgh.com online visitors could upload their profile picture, in order to find out if their nose was big enough to win. The site also indicated where shoppers could find the nearest nose-o-meter to get a shot at the discount.

Human Jukebox

On the 26th November 2010 Fredrik Hjelmquist, CEO of Pause Home Entertainment, swallowed a specially made wireless sound system in order to transform himself to a Human Jukebox. The device was then controlled wirelessly, allowing anyone to play music inside of him by simply visiting his company’s website and picking a track.

With this stunt, Swedish agency Akestam Holst was able to establish that when it comes to custom sound systems by Pause Home Entertainment, anything was possible! 🙂