Creative Criminals

Herezie is a french agency based in Paris. On this print ad they claim to be the best young agency by showing a baby, with big testicles.

This is a funny commercial for Volkswagen, but we’re not sure what the connection is between the plot and a car. But hey, it will probably appeal to a lot of women.

Losing weight can be fun if you have a look at this ambient campaign made for Contrex, which is a brand of water. Thank you Elisabeth for the tip.

Leo Burnett Paris created this awesome creative calendar with all the deadlines for the advertising awards in 2011-2012. This is something indispensable for everyone working in advertising, and besides that it’s just really cool.

Sonia and David chase Frank but at the same time Laurent chases Sonia, and so on. But who chases everybody? A fun clip to watch and you will probably not see the catch coming.

Aides is a non-profit organization fighting against Aids. They’re known for their risky campaigns, this one is a good example of it!
(Probably) not safe for work!

Surfrider Foundation Europe is an association created in 1990 by surfers who want to protect the ocean and its coastlines.

Last year’s oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico left a deep impression in people’s minds. To remember this catastrophe, a calendar with young naiads covered in oil was created. The thick black liquid coats their forms like bathing suits.

No one gets closer to men than Gillette. And to prove this Gillette used nanotechnology to write their ad campaign on a man’s shaven beard.The ads were created using an electron microscope at The University of Nottingham.

Some beautiful pieces of art are made in this commercial. By only using water and adding some ink to it afterwards you can make the coolest images appear out of nowhere. Not sure about he copy though, it seems a bit forced, probably because of the translation?

All the parents will one day get the question how they met, but this mother isn’t telling the romantic story to her daughter. Instead she is telling her the plain truth. Accompanied with the slogan “it’s always worth shopping around” it appears to be an advert for a website to compare insurances.