The ambient ad below is a nice example of Australia Post's attempt to modernise into the contemporary advertising environment, while the message of personalisation remains at the core.
Showing posts with label ambient. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ambient. Show all posts
Monday, April 9, 2012
Australia Post // symbolism at its best.
These print adverts are certainly not new (they were live in 2007), however, show a charming and clever use of symbolism to create an emotional resonation with their audience. The headline for these ads, "If you really want to touch someone, send them a letter."
The challenge of promoting written letters in the current media landscape we would anticipate to be even greater. It would be generation-dependent and yet the principles of emotive messaging would be the same. There remains no written communication more personal than a hand-written letter. Although I'm sure Skype would have a few things to say about being close and personal with the ones you love.
The ambient ad below is a nice example of Australia Post's attempt to modernise into the contemporary advertising environment, while the message of personalisation remains at the core.
The ambient ad below is a nice example of Australia Post's attempt to modernise into the contemporary advertising environment, while the message of personalisation remains at the core.
Monday, March 26, 2012
Ambient Creative // WWF & The Big Melt.
A very clever idea from iris Amsterdam, marrying new media technology with natural forces.
This creative involved spray painting a QR code onto hardened ice, which was revealed to its audience as the ice melted. People could then scan the QR code now visible on the icy canal from the nearby road.
The code contained a link to the WWF website, specifically to a page on climate change and the melting icecaps.
A clever, simple and cost-effective placement. Well done, iris.
Source: Best Ads On TV
QR codes have become one of the most popular new media ways of engaging viewers. By holding your iPhone over the barcode, and with the free to download app, advertisers can quickly and easily transport their potential consumers to a website landing page, product-based app or more. All thanks to mobile technology.
There is a sense of intrigue in the code and the destination to which it may take us, and this presents a great opportunity to effectively engage media-savvy and interested potential consumers.
What we find at the other end has added value if there is some sort of pay-off or reward, an interactive game app or something more for us to engage with. My only concern is if the destination is less than exciting and new, in which case viewers are likely to drop-off much the same as they might do when surfing a standard web page on their computer.
While the QR code is still relatively new, we expect the destination to be much the same.
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