Shocking reality on streets of London

A Unicef ambient campaign hit the streets earlier today. The campaign launched in the streets of London, is focusing on generating support for children in Haiti and vulnerable street children around the world. The campaign is not only visually powerful, but also informing. Each cut-out will be accompanied with a 'guardian', providing further information and insight to members of the public on exactly what it represents.

Michael Newsome, Unicef UK's director of individual giving, says: “Through this campaign, we are calling on the public to help Unicef put it right for the children of Haiti, and others around the world.”

The campaign is part of Unicef's 'Put It Right' initiative.

A truly great piece of creative work and inspiring execution; for an even greater cause.

Visualization of Billionaires

Via: Online Schools

State Of The Internet: 2009

Google Love

So, an American finds love in Paris, via Google. If it were a movie, there would be George Clooney, Charlotte Gainsbourg, lots of clichés, some crying, lots of smiles,  and a happy ending drenched in Google truffle. And that's exactly what this piece is, without George and Charlotte, obviously.

Due to run very soon (later tonight during the Super Bowl), a lovely bit of story-telling from Google. Conjures up romance, emotion, passion and love; all from that ever so well known place we refer to as the 'Google search bar'.

And now do we get a short film, please.

Adland - The Movie

Adland the movie for Circle Creative. How many adverts can you spot within the video? For more information on the show reel you can contact: http://www.coy-com.com

Hitler responds to the iPad

Hitler is rightly peeved at Apple for releasing a feminine-hygiene-product-sounding, non-cat-video-supporting, over-sized iPod.

London As A Paper Cut

Simply ingenious!

Get a closer look at it...zoom in to appreciate the detail...

Top Twitter Trends of 2009

The news as 'we' saw it in 2009.

I'm Sorry From The Future

Greenpeace has created a campaign featuring images of world leaders, including Barack Obama and Nicholas Sarkozy saying 'sorry' from the future, for failing to prevent climate change today. The ads will run around Copenhagen airport up to and during the 15th United Nations Climate Change Conference, being held at the Copenhagen Summit.

I think we like them, I think we like them a lot.

Where's Rob?

This is a great example of how things can so easily, and so simply spread. Bringing people together, and helping you to connect.