Noupe » advertising

Stunningly Creative and Unforgettable Print Ads

Aquil Akhter — Wed, 03 Aug 2011 14:17:16 +0000

Advertising is done in order to catch the attention of a target audience and deliver a specific message in a clear and concise manner. An effective ad is one that catches the attention of the onlooker with its added wow factor. Here we have put together a creative collection of tremendous advertisements for your marketing inspiration.

In this collection you will find tons of unique ideas to market your business and goods or services. This collection includes print ads as well as several other outdoor advertisements for your to get your marketing wheels turning. Feel free to share your thoughts and opinions about this post with us in the comments. Enjoy!

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FEDEX: USA-BRAZIL
This ad is done for FedEx showing their services from USA to Brazil. The concept of using maps makes this ad so outstanding.

Homelessness Awareness: WOMAN
This clever advertisement is done by Publicis Conseil Advertising Agency for Homelessness Awareness (Samusocial company) in France that highlights the public awareness message.

Panasonic 3D TV: Dino
This ad for Panasonic reflects the 3D quality that Panasonic TV’s possess, giving you the illusion of the reality.

ThaiHealth Promotion Foundation: Bike
This ad promotes the awareness that one should not drive in a sleepy state.

Sabesp: Sachets Ad
This overly creative ad to promote awareness of wasting water, incorporated the message into the presentation.

Protex Antibacterial Soap: Sneakers
This is truly creative ad for an antibacterial soap that shows germs lingering under a fingernail.

Berger: Sky
A clever Berger paints billboard advertisement playing on the truly natural tones of their colors.

Lion show
This is a uniquely eye catching ad revealing the how close to the wildlife this park intends to get its visitors.

Fabercastell Truecolours: Shark
This ad is for Fabercastell Truecolurs and has been done with extreme creativity that shows the color pencil in the shape of a shark.

Pizza & Love: Fight for the Amazonas
This ad was done for the campaign Pizza & Love: Fight for the Amazonas. Showing a slice of pizza representing the Amazonian rain forests against a grease-stain map on a pizza board globe.

dig2go.com: Ear Glasses
This ad is for Ear glasses is for audiobooks and effectively conveys the reading with your ears. Creativity speaks!

Pilot: Mummy
This ad is for Pilot Ball Pen which uniquely demonstrates the water resistant nature of their pen and ink.

CNN Turk: Camera Man
This creative ad connotes that dozens of other news channels and media outlets get information from CNN.

Replenish
This ad really stands out as it somewhat painfully communicates its message. Truly inspired and punishing.

ITV Injustice
This ad using negative space for effect was done for a program where questions are raised as how to treat violent criminals.

Advertisers Without Borders: Forest
Loads of brainstorming went into the creation of this ad that shows if you destroy forest, you are actually destroying yourself. The message conveyed in this ad is whatever you do to the world you do to yourself.

Amnesty International: Fight With Signatures
This ad signifies the power of the pen equating them with bullets, saying that a signature can as powerful as a bullet. Think twice!

BAND AID: HULK
Band-Aid’s, use of the Incredible Hulk to demonstrate the stretch-ability of their flexible fabric.

Samsung MP3 Player: Elvis
With Samsung MP3 players, the sound is so realistic its as if the band is singing right into your ear. Or so the ad would have you believe.

Mambocino Coffee Co.: Mug
The Mambocino Coffee Co.: Mug ad exceptionally conveys the strength of the company’s coffee in a playful and attention grabbing manner.

Kerrygold: Feather

SONY COTTON STICK
This ad was designed to show how much cleaner and clearer a sound Sony can offer its users.

WWF: Lungs
The ad creatively blends imagery and message using disappearing forests (the planets lungs) to impact the viewer and stir them into action before as the ad says, it’s too late.

AFTER WHISKY DRIVING RISKY
Here is public awareness message trying to convey the risks of driving while impaired by alcohol.

EYE BANK
This ad gives you a clear picture of how eye bank makes a difference in someone’s life.

Auckland Transport: Kids see roads differently
This ad suggests how dangerously kids view roads, encouraging the public to be aware and to slow down.

Samsonite: Protection
This ad creatively positions Samsonite’s bags as being strong and virtually indestructible. Or to quote the add, worldproof.

Olympus Binoculars: Koala
This imaginative binoculars ad playfully conveys how they make the object appear as if it is right in your face.

Aquafresh flex top toothbursh: Cleans all gaps
This toothbrush ad does a fantastic job conveying the cleaning power of the product, having it appear as dental floss.

Sleeping Leopard
This ad for a wildlife park that is open until midnight cleverly combines simple and whimsical ideas and images for a cute message delivery.

Cafe Rico
The message of undisturbable comfort creatively comes to life in this ad.

Capture the Moment
This ad brilliantly puts forth the idea of capturing the beautiful moments life has to offer and holding on to them to savor all they bring.

Outdoor Advertisements

Denver Water: Channel
This ad was designed on the concept of saving water using a minimalist approach baring the message that you should use only what you really need.

Tropicana: Billboard powered by oranges
Creativity goes way outside the box for this ingenious ad that extracts electrical energy from a large panel of oranges to power a neon sign. To indicate how much energy the body can get from orange juice.

The Economist: Lightbulb
This very clever ad hints at the Economists’ ability to give its readers an idea. That they get you thinking.

KITKAT
With the popular candybar slogan, “gimme a break” deliciously transformed into a bench to sit down and relax on takes this slogan to a whole new level.

STRONGERMARRIAGE.COM: ME
A very powerful message for stronger marriages done so simply and cleverly that the impact and message stand out boldly.

Donatos Pizza: Newscaster
The ad effectively demonstrates how desirable and tempting this pizza is by ‘incorporating’ the fake ad beside it.

Headache?
By incorporating the poles on which these clever ads hang, the imagery delivers the message in an ideal way.

Tibits vegetarian restaurant: Fork
This ad was created for a large vegetarian restaurant chain in Switserland demonstrating the freshness of Tibits food to the people walking by.

You may also want to consider our previous posts:

(rb)

Less is More: Creative and Inspiring Minimalist Print Ads

Aquil Akhter — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:27:15 +0000

We’ve all become aware of how important advertisements can be to help put any company’s message across. Many ads contain a lot of content as well as colour even though this is not a must. In fact, a simple ad can also do wonders — given that it carries a particular strong message. Take a look at these ads and share with us your opinions on minimalist designs!

Feel free to pass by our recent collection on more effective ads to boost your inspiration.

Minimalist Print Ads

CNN: Net - This minimalist ad illustrates CNN’s strong network saying that there is no story that can escape from the CNN network:

Dig2go Glasses – This uniquely designed ad for Dig2go audiobooks suggests that Dig2go audiobooks allow listeners to read with their ears:

Black Ribbon R.I.P. Michael Jackson - A wonderful example of a minimalist ad by MTV that represents the legendary singer Michael Jackson’s legs through a ribbon:

Olay: The ‘Undo’ Effect - This ad brings to mind that Olay skin products can ‘undo’ the effects of aging. Creative use of Ctrl + Z:

LA Bicycle: Folding bike - A folded sheet of white paper is a symbol of the simplicity of collapsing and constructing the cycling machine. A great example of minimal simplicity:

Stairs : Parents Say / Children Do - A simple and creative use of colors and composition that embodies a health care plan for children:

Columbia: Shades – The Prolam Y&R Santiago advertising agency has creatively illustrated this minimalist ad of titled shades for Columbia’s clothing and footwear:

ATM: Connecting the City - This creative ad clearly represents the concept of ATMs being capable of ‘connecting the city’ with the help of a puzzle:

Lego: Tank - This minimalist ad shows that real objects can be created by LEGO toys by showing a shadow of a tank:

CNN Turk: Lightning - This creative piece of advertisement shows that 99% of the weather reports by CNN are accurate:

Micro 16 GB USB Flash Drive - This visually alluring minimalist ad suggests that a relatively large amount of data can be stored in a SanDisk Flash Drive:

Subaru Impreza STI: Scars - A truly unique concept for a car ad that does not feature the vehicle itself, rather just shows the stitched-up road that has been apparently damaged by the ‘unkind’ wheels of the Subaru Impreza:

Assault in Israel: Two Seconds to Spot - The excellent use of negative spacing demonstrates the hand of a criminal holding the neck of a girl:

Canon: There’s More Under Water - Simple and effective use of color palettes and the shape of a whale represent that there is more to see under water:

FedEx: Statue of Sugarloaf - Another great concept portrayed with the help of minimum elements. This ad features two statues colored with the FedEx purple and orange colors:

Nestlé Kit Kat: Vuvuzela - The controversial horn used in the FIFA World Cup 2010 has been featured in this ad — communicating the concept ‘Break a vuvuzela, have a Kit Kat’:

CNN International - A simple and easy way to relate CNN’s concept to get a story behind a story:

Garden Cafe: Opening - Opening of Garden Cafe is being represented in this ad with a handle of a mug:

MasterCard Canada: Darkness – This darkness ad was served up to the hungover masses in morning papers on New Year’s Day:

McDonald’s: Medium - The menu in McDonalds in Israel has changed to less calories and fat and so the M represents a healthy diet:

Levis Slim Jeans - This minimalist ad signifies that Levis Jeans simply cannot get any slimmer:

BMW - This BMW ad is quite clever in having swapped the ‘M’ and ‘W’ to convey the message efficiently:

Tzomet Sfarim Bookstore: Faceabook - This ad signifies the importance of reading a book and encourages people to disconnect from Facebook and the internet overall:

Volkswagen Snow Tires: Crystal - This minimalist ad represents that Volkswagen’s snow tires have significantly improved their grip in winter:

Orbits: Small - A straightforward ad for a device that shows you can start your car from a distance:

95% Advertising Academy: D&AD - A cool iceberg aesthetic is used in this visually pleasing design:

Smoke it Outside - This ad highlights the restriction of smoking inside pubs, clubs and restaurants from the 1st of July 2007:

Listerine: Ashtray - With the minimal usage of elements this ad successfully portrays the message of the product:

Zoo Bucuresti - This ad promotes love for the Bucharest Zoo by portraying a lipstick kiss with a bear’s muzzle:

Bosch Electric Screwdriver: The Fly - This ad represents that Bosch cordless drills are pretty much faster than you think:

Listerine: Fish - Listerine’s breath-freshening effects are being reflected by this speech bubble design:

Jeep: Bushman & Eskimo - This minimal ad represents that the 4×4 is appropriate for adventures at all ends of the Earth:

WWF: Shark - This WWF ad illustrates a game of fish and food to represent how important it is to consider the dying out of certain species:

Coca-Cola Light Lemon: Lemon Peel - Another simple yet creative minimalist ad that only uses a twisted lemon peel forming the characteristic shape of Coca-Cola’s standard typeface against the plain background:

3M Scotch Brite - Although the message of this ad is a bit ambiguous, the design is simply minimal and fun to look at:

(ik)

Creative and Effective Ad Designs

Obaid ur Rehman — Fri, 04 Mar 2011 11:03:14 +0000

Advertisements are one of the best ways to promote goods and services of any organization. With an effective and successful advertising campaign, organizations not only leave a strong impact on their customers but also communicate the company’s philosophy in an effective manner.

In this post we’ve assembled a creative collection of some persuasive advertising designs that have successfully fulfilled their purpose in attracting the target audience. Without further ado, here is the full compilation for your inspiration!

Staedtler Highlighter Pen — by bdpqbd

Global Warming PSA Time — by Pepey

Drink and Drive — by Pepey

Drugfree America (Slugs Advertising) — by Creattica

Hugo2: One Fragrance, One Tree — by Pepey

Evian by Silz

Heineken Advertising — by Creattica

Nike Trainer 1 Unleashed iD Advertising — by Diego Aguilar

Coca-Cola Green Advertising — by David Quartino

Milk Advertising — by Creattica

Save Water 2 — by Serso

Heinz Ketchup — by Erickson McCann

GREENPEACE — by Tanya Moseeva

Big Fast — by Jamie Barrett

Quick & Easy Convenience Store Purse Advertising — by Creattica

Sale Ad — by Caprozo911

Rough Skin Advertising — by Indecens

Smoking Arm Advertising — by Creattica

Olympus Advertising — by Creattica

Tabasco Advertising — by Creattica

Pringles Onion Advertising — by Creattica

Byte-X Anti Nail Biting Pack — by Chris Sant

See the Best of Britain — by Andy Ward

Tabaconomia: Calculates Tobacco Costs — by Flavio Waiteman

Copenhagen Zoo Snake Bus — by Ib Borup

The Artichoke — by Roberto Rico

McDonald’s Pole — by Bryan Collins & Rob Sweetman

Huawei Coffee — by Dai Guo

Panasonic Lumix: Face Recognition — by Inez Van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin

Cantina Onion — by Axel Eckstein

Thai Food Express: The Hottest Food in Town — by Tim Hoppin & Sacha Moser

More Creative Ads:

Thinking out of the box is the key here that leads the design agencies to survival. Designing print ads is more challenging than some may think since there is no direct communication with the target audience. Click here to find out more!

Please do share your thoughts with us in the comment section below. What points have to be considered to be able to create a special and effective ad? Which one did you like most?
(ik)

Eye-Catching & Clever Print Ads

Bhanu Ahluwalia — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 12:32:28 +0000

Advertisements don’t really have a second chance to make a first impression. They should be well thought out and catchy enough to influence the viewer’s opinion. Thinking out of the box is the key here that leads the design agencies to survival. Designing print ads is more challenging than some may think since there is no direct communication with the target audience.

So the question remains: How exactly does one successfully design an ad for any company to draw enough attention and customers? All of these ads in this post manage to speak with you through a simple picture in one way or the other. They may also make you think twice and inspire you with their creativity and clever ideas of presenting particular products or ideas. Share with us your favourite(s)!

Creative Print Advertisements

Segmento: Humanity and Nature Are One
Humanity and nature are one. Follow the tips and preserve life:

Mint Z
Improved chewing skills:

Banque Transatlantique
Banque Transatlantique, Fortune Management & Investment Since 1881:

Office of Traffic Safety: Trucker Safety, 3
Think of who’s along for the ride. If it affects you, it affects your family. Always buckle up:

Brazilian Red Cross: Pill
Self-medication is not a game:

Get Lost in Indonesia: Tribes
First user generated tourism promotion in Indonesia:

Purina Pet Food
Pet food that simply tastes good:

Faber-Castell: True Colours
Faber-Castell True Colours — Fire brigade:

Volkswagen Polo: Percent
26% CO2, 26% Consumption, 15% Tax Deduction:

Alpika Baby Cream
When baby skin is burning — Use Alpika:

Mountain Dew
Mountain Dew — Extreme meets film:

Panasonic Microwave
Stop spinning your food. Panasonic flat technology microwaves in all directions without the need to rotate:

Glade Air Freshener: Flower
An air freshener that makes your room fresh like a flower:

Civita Art School: Babu Warhol
Real artists are born here:

EDF: Clap Clap
To applaud the 22 athletes of Team EDF for their performance in 2010, close and re-open these two pages several times very quickly:

WWF: Tuna
Only a portion of the catch in long line tuna fishing is tuna:

Karnataka Tourism: Hampi
Discover new worlds:

OK Q8: Wash me
Imagine coping as much as your car:

FedEx: Holida
Big or small, each holiday package is special:

MemoPlus: Repeating pages
They say the more you repeat, the bigger the chances to memorize something:

No Skito Repellent Spray
Attack of the Vein-Invaders — NoSkito insect repellent spray can protect you from biting insects for up to 8 hours:

Kiss Radio
For those who aren’t good with numbers:

Assuta: X-ray
Personal nursing services:

Bucharest Traffic Police
There are better ways to meet new people. Don’t drink and drive:

ICC Cricket World Cup/a>
ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 in Bangladesh:

Land Rover: Hornets
Play tough. Official partner of England Rugby:

Studio Universal: Psycho
Great cinema’s collateral effects:

Aids Task Force: Lips
Keep the sex out of your blood. Use a condom:

Perfetti Sour Marbels: Blackboard
Really really sour:

McDonald’s McCafe: Woman
Everyone needs his morning coffee. Every day from 7am:

Tzabar Travel Agency
Roger Waters in Paris, 3 nights + concert:

Mazda2: Free exercise
Mazda2 Always on the go:

Cesar Dog Food
Merry Woof and a Happy Woof Woof:

L’Etudiant: Veterinary
Are you sure your career choice is the best fit? Youth’s got future:

Yalook.com: Fashion Faces, Replay
Cardigan by Replay and many more fashion brands:

Electrolux Facile High Pressure Washer
The new high pressure washer from Electrolux. Water savings up to 80%. More care for the planet, only if you use it to put out fire in the Amazon:

Land Rover Phone: Safari
The Land Rover S1 phone — incredibly tough:

Tefal Blender: Psycho Carrot
They won’t see it coming. Tefal blender with silence plus technology:

(ik)

Promoting Yourself To… GASP!… Live People!

Speider Schneider — Mon, 30 Aug 2010 13:11:46 +0000

By Speider Schneider

A friend of mine started an organization named “Creative Connect,” a twice a month get-together for anyone in the creative field. He said it was to, “get people away from their computers and to get them talking at least twice a month.” Mostly designers, programmers, illustrators and photographers with a spattering of marketing and management types show up and it’s something I look forward to attending in the light of day. Twice a month I gnaw through my own leg to escape the shackles of my computer and speak with real people…live…in person. It’s important to deal with the real world from time to time.

Get away from technology and join other humans.

Socialization Skills Are Slowly Eroding From Our Interactions

Like home-schooled kids who will wither in the real world from lack of the socialization skills of dealing with different personalities, many of us have lost our ability to deal face to face with people. Manners, knowing what NOT to say and general pleasantries like bathing tend to slip away quietly with our profession. It’s not just freelancers. Not long ago I was at a clients and my contact awkwardly excused that I not be shown the designer/programmer department because, as she put it, “it’s a little stinky in there.” Yikes!

Even at these events I see some of the same odd behavior in my peers. Maybe it’s better for some people to just stay behind their keyboard. Socialization is important for any animal on this planet yet only we and the birds tweet. Have you ever asked yourself why they use rats for group socialization experiments? Because they are so close in genetics and behavior as human account executives.

Socialization is a big part of freelancing and a staff position. On most staff jobs, you will be forced to watch a “sexual harassment video.” No, it’s not instructional on how to BE harassing. It’s a film made in 1972 and is like 1970s porn without the sex or funky guitar rift music. It is VERY important coworkers understand that even saying, “hello!” to a coworker of the opposite sex can be considered harassment if that person feels threatened by your tone. The lesson on a staff position is to stay locked in your cubicle, never meet anyone’s gaze, speak to anyone or answer any e-mail with more than, “I understand.”

If you are freelance, from e-mails to the telephone to client meetings to meeting that client, you need your A-game and proper socialization skills. Personally, people think I’m a great networker. I have a large group of quality connections on LinkedIn, keep close with valued connections I’ve made over the years (including my art school teachers) and I am very good at meeting new people at industry events and networking opportunities.

AAAAAH! People!

By now you’re asking yourself, “isn’t it better to have a site with great SEO?” Advertising yourself means being everywhere you can be. Print, online and out there in person. People, or “your network” as people refer to it, is your business and life foundation. During the past few years of a recessed economy and massive job losses, all information on the subject of finding work pinpointed turning to one’s network. That’s called “whom you know” and it can be more important that “what you know.”

Not connected enough? Start with online sites like LinkedIn and find local groups and other local professionals. With a short and professional introduction, most people will connect with you. Ask these connections to meet for coffee or just to show your portfolio. There’s no death penalty for asking and the most they can do is…get ready for this horror…say “no!” Some people feel bad about hearing no, so they never ask a question that might have that answer. I say it’s a 50% chance either way and if they say no, well, guess it’s another birthday present I won’t be getting.

By the same token, if I make eye contact with someone at a get-together, I offer my hand, exchange pleasantries, a business card and enough chat time that I don’t seem like a “vulture” (someone who runs around a room collecting business cards for the purpose of spamming later or some odd psychological need to have the world’s record number of business cards). I have actually made some very solid connections over the years by meeting people.

Follow eye contact with light banter –”Weren’t you with DeNiro at Cannes last season?”

If you can leave a networking event with three solid leads, statistics say one might actually lead to work and that is how it is done. Unless you run an online store of your services, we need to meet our future clients and trust the face time will leave them with the impression of confidence and trust.

Be Remembered for Yourself and Not Some Freaky Gimmick

I’ve seen some strange acts at networking events. The guy who was the “Marketing Wizard,” dressed in full robes and staff. “Dumbledork” looked more like the evil Emperor Palpatine but I remember him. I wouldn’t suggest the same for the “Web Spiderman” or “Design Vader.”

Grandpa wore this to EVERY meeting. He made it work!

Sometimes it’s not a costume, so always pretend everything is going to be okay…okay…okay…

Some other cute ideas I might leave behind is…

Accidentally have your shirt open to show a Superman Logo shirt underneath and say, “oops! I guess the secret’s out.”

Ask in a trembling voice, “you wouldn’t happen to have any anti-depressants with you?”

Keep looking around nervously and ask if the person has seen any KGB agents around.

Wear tin foil on your shoes and tell people that they keep you safe from government mind experiments.

Tell people how great it is to finally be left out of your box for a couple of hours.

Ask if your pants fly is open and comment that it should be because you’re urinating.

Repeat “you have business?” over and over in broken English with an unidentifiable accent until the person walks away.

Do nothing but quote lines from “Caddyshack.”

Make a raspberry noise every time you take a step.

Listen intently to someone tell you what he or she do and then shake like you have a chill while hugging yourself and say “I’m going to need to take a long shower after hearing that!”

Tell people you work for a certain government agency and your official title is “cleaner.”

Say you’re an undertaker and then look the person up and down and comment how they would fit in a “number 6.”

Send thank you notes and end with a statement that you may be pregnant (whether you’re a man or woman) and believe they are the father (whether it’s a man or woman).

Let’s just focus on the worldwide accepted forms of pleasant communication…

A bow or handshake. Firm and friendly. Keep in mind the hand is attached to an arm and not a pump handle. I’ve had my arm almost ripped from the socket by a very large man and I’m larger than average. Clasp firmly and a small shake or two. Lighter for women and turned slightly so the back of their hand is slightly up as if you would kiss it…but DON’T!

Look the person right in the eye while you are speaking to them. Looking around at others or at their chest, harumpf, is disrespectful. You do get two seconds to glance at their nametag but that’s it. Back to the eyes. If you are speaking with two people, meet each one’s gaze evenly as you switch back and forth.

Watch your language; don’t discuss politics, religion or sex. Never, ever speak about another company or person unless you are speaking well of them.

If you haven’t heard about the “60 second elevator speech” (the amount of time you have to tell someone traveling in an elevator with you all about your business), then you need to create one. After 60 seconds, apparently the retention and attention drop. Think about what makes you special in the industry. Don’t say, “I’m a graphic/web designer.” Tell them you “create visual solutions for business marketing and promotion with a personal touch.” Don’t wink or raise your eyebrows afterward because it’ll give a perfectly good tagline a dirty connotation.

Be clean in speech, dress, personally and check your breath often. I can remember meeting someone with so much cat hair all over himself; I ended up getting it all over me just by standing downwind. The cat litter in his portfolio was pretty much the deal breaker on me not making fun of this guy for the rest of existence.

After three or four minutes of light banter, tell the person or persons that it was nice to meet them, wish them luck and the hope that you will see them in the future and excuse yourself. Corner someone for more than five minutes at a networking event and you are going to be remembered as someone to forget.

Make sure you have a business card or appropriate sample card. I’m always surprised at how many people say, “I didn’t bring any of my cards.” If that’s the case, then don’t expect me to remember you.

Check yourself in a mirror often, especially if there is food being served. Nothing like a loose chive on your front tooth to earn a nickname that is counterproductive to you getting business.

A great way to meet people is to stand by the door to the parking lot towards the end of the event. Everyone has to go by you. Same rules apply as before but speed it up a little.

Small slip-ups with happen from time to time when humans interact. If your initial handshake isn’t quite right…you know…when one person grasps too soon and gets only fingers? Ask for a redo on it and the humor will make the other person feel light and grateful instead of creeped out by a limp fish handshake.

If you are speaking and a small bit of spittle lands on the other person’s face, it is permissible to reach out with a napkin and wipe it off. That is more appreciated than trying to ignore it because you both know what happened and whom did what. If it lands in their mouth, do not attempt to wipe it out or suck it out – just cut your losses and run, hoping you haven’t given them your name.

Poet, Dr. Maya Angelou wrote, “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”

Be your charming self, smile a lot and make people feel good about meeting you. Follow up with a thank you e-mail or note and give it a week before sending promotional material. There’s promotion and then there’s stalking.

45 Funny Examples of Photography and Print Ads

Aquil Akhter — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 11:36:30 +0000

Photography has always been a challenging job and when it comes to humor photography, it gets even more challenging, yet rewarding if done properly. In humor photography, you have to take photographs with correct timing and perspectiv,e so that you can create the best shot of the day. This post showcases some of the brilliant funny photography and print ads that will make your day for sure.