Pass the Heinz
March 13, 2017
Through New Year's, we'll be counting down the best work of the year in TV/Film/Branded Content, Print/Out of Home/Design and Interactive/Integrated (IX) as our picks of the day.
The End of the Plain Plane
April 02, 2013
Braniff Airlines was the hipster flyer of its age, thanks to its style makeover via The Jack Tinker Agency--then home to Mary Wells, and collaborations with designers like Emilio Pucci and Alexander Girard.
Paul Ford
April 02, 2013
Following its designer overhaul via the Jack Ticker Agency, Braniff Airlines moved its account into the hands of Geor
Give a Damn
April 02, 2013
Two years after the notorious Y&R water-balloon incident happened in real life and, on Mad Men, the agency laun
Introducing Poppin' Fresh
April 02, 2013
Before he was making appearances in Geico ads, the Pillsbury Dough Boy was the front man for flaky biscuits, as seen in his 1965 debut spot out o
Warhol/Liston
April 02, 2013
Following its designer overhaul via the Jack Ticker Agency, Braniff Airlines moved its account into the hands of Geor
Ford/Dali
April 02, 2013
Following its designer overhaul via the Jack Ticker Agency, Braniff Airlines moved its account into the hands of Geor
Chick
April 02, 2013
If PETA were around back in the day, it likely would have taken issue with Young & Rubicams ad for Union Carbide.
Headache #39
April 02, 2013
In this Excedrin ad out of Young & Rubicam, headaches are characterized by the problems that cause them--like a womans fat foot.
Train
April 02, 2013
The clever humor in this Borden Cracker Jack spot out of DDB and starring Jack Gilford puts even some of todays Super Bowls spots to shame.
Beach
April 01, 2013
Before "Hilltop," there was "Things Go Better With Coke." McCann-Erickson launched this song-driven campaign notable for its catchy track performed by pop outfit The Limeliters.
First Ad
April 01, 2013
Legendary ad man George Lois was behind this first spot for Xerox, in which a young girl demonstrated how easy it was to use the product.
Chimp
April 01, 2013
George Lois's follow-up to Xerox's first spot, which showed a girl using the device with no problem at all.