French photographer Sacha Goldberger helped his 91-year-old grandmother—a Hungarian holocaust survivor—escape a bout of loneliness and depression by taking pictures of her as a superhero. What a guy, and what a Gran.
Great competition and good to be on the shortlist. Might have a chance of winning, presuming the judges think that Mr Dickett's and Mr Fink's Dixons campaign has won too many awards this year and it's time to give someone else a chance. Hopefully he'll be there with his samurai sword. Fingers crossed etc.
It's a tricky one really, can't decide if it's awesome or a bit of lumped on brand at the end. I guess the fact I was getting up for a brew and it made me sit back down immediately tells it all. A once heard a creative say TV ads, above all, need to be entertaining - you're interrupting someone watching Coronation St so it has to be better than that. This does it in wagon-loads. No log on now to find out more/join our facebook group/send us your videos - it's just pure entertainment.
I also saw this:
Great new design of the BRIT award from Music who say 'Every year, an acclaimed and notable Briton will be invited to take ownership of the trophy in its new pared down form, re-imagining it to convey their own artistic vision' And they're off to a cracking start withDame Vivienne Westwood agreeing to create the first one. I might actually watch the awards this year now. Obviously to see the trophy and you never know we might get another Kay classic like this again.
It's a war game that can be played by ordinary people, so lets show ordinary people at war.
Seems like a first thought - and that's not a bad thing if you ask me. Usually a first thought is something to get the brain ticking, but then again this is what we do for a living, so why shouldn't we be able to come up with the best idea first? Just because you don't labour over it for days doesn't mean it isn't a great idea.
Oh and you need to execute it brilliantly, oh and you need to pick a great soundtrack, oh and probably a boat load of cash.
It's time to get the blogging pants back on and unleash the stuff I think you'll like to see. And what better way to start than this pant-shittingly beautiful set of photographs from Stefano Unterthiner entitled Animals Face to Face.