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Monthly Archives: April 2010
If There Isn’t A Market, Make One: Presenting the Entirely Unnecessary Carstache
Ridiculous car accessory? Or must have it item of the season? The Carstache™ falls into that special marketing hinterland occupied by Pet Rocks and pretty much the entire Ron Popeil inventory. I would try to explain it, but instead, here’s … Continue reading
We Say “Networked” Only Because “Addicted” Sounds So Untoward
In his fascinating recent book The Tyranny of E-Mail, John Freeman describes e-mail as ‘our electronic fidget.’ Anyone with a smart phone will recognize the painful accuracy of his assessment. You can find yourself glancing at your cell two or … Continue reading
Yes, Brands Are Opinions, Even the Element 79 Brand
In today’s socially-networked, immediate-impact world, brands suffer when negative opinions spread unchecked. When those negative opinions are unfounded or severely exaggerated, the damage can be massive (ask any ex-Bear Stearns employee about that one). Because in today’s socially-networked, immediate-impact world, opinion … Continue reading
Posted in Advertising
Tagged Bear Stearns, Blogging, Brands Are Opinions, DDB, Element 79, Facebook, Google, Online, Social Networks, The lovely Monica Klasa, Twitter
1 Comment
I Usually Only Post Monday-Friday, But…
This spam message was just too innovative. Basically, this one’s angle was to call-me-out, barroom style, for a battle of wits. Here’s the message: You have thought up such matchless answer? Only dare once again to make it! In my … Continue reading
Awkward? Yes, But If It Makes Even One Person Feel More Positively About Element 79, So Be It
It’s an odd thing, looking at yourself on video. Odd and awkward. I look at myself in this clip and can only think that if I had arthritis, I wouldn’t be able to talk. This video just went up on … Continue reading
Even If They’re Right, They’re Wrong. And Hurting Themselves.
I wrote about the wildly-popular Hitler YouTube meme last October. The joke is simple: you simply add subtitles over Hitler’s rant in the powerful film Downfall to address whatever current event you choose; the more jarringly banal, the better. For the … Continue reading
Posted in Advertising
1 Comment
Imagination, Recycling, and Sustainability: Brian Marshall’s Adoptabots
If we were to be truly honest, most of us would admit that recycling is crushingly boring. Well-intentioned? Sure, but the process can be so overweening. And yet every now and then, someone comes along with a take on recycling … Continue reading
Posted in Advertising
Tagged Adoptabot, Anthropomorphic, Brian Marshall, Polaroids, Recycling
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