….then Tangerine happened. The new name and logo can be associated with positive energy and positive feelings all around. And after all, who doesn’t like tangerines?
The rebrand from ING Direct to Tangerine has now entered its official launch, and all the covers have been pulled off revealing Tangerine’s new brand identity. Where was the problem with ING Direct?
UNICEF, in collaboration with Giorgio Armani has launched an addictive (or not so addictive shall I say) mobile campaign that prevents you from using your smartphone. For every 10 minutes that you don’t touch your smartphone, sponsor Giorgio Armani will provide one glass of water to children in need.
Pedestrians waiting for a bus were treated to a live personal Photoshop session that had them baffled. The usual bus shelter’s ad poster was replaced with an LED screen and a camera linked to a nearby van where a team of graphic designers and photo editors were seated inside manipulating the pedestrian’s photos as they waited for the bus. This definitely showed off Adobe Photoshop’s tools in a fun way, and the video went viral within minutes.
Heineken has released a new series of television spots targeting the adventurous. However, there is one television spot, although creative, that that falls outside of their brand. Their Departure Roulette ad shows an electronic board being set up in an airport terminal, with a large red button beside a row of letters that will continue to flip until your destination city is chosen. Above this, the text “Drop everything. Push button. Commit to [City Name]:” is displayed.
But here’s the problem,
What started off as a viral cryptic marketing campaign from BBDO Canada, has now developed into a feel-good campaign of high-fives and smiles, sent your way whenever you made a small purchase with your Visa card and shared the news on Twitter.
On Sunday, Chipotle hacked their own Twitter account, and sent Tweets that meant absolutely nothing. Like these:
