
communication from across the planet!



Maps, Maps and more Maps...I think Maps are the next equivalent to Swiss Knives or Russian Dolls in advertising. So many campaigns that have just over-used the concept that they just don't appeal anymore! And even then, we keep seeing more of them everyday. Maybe the jury at the Cannes has an instant appeal for them??
A really cool guerilla idea for VW vans by Ogilvy, South Africa. It involves a person pretending to be an airport chauffeur thereby showing you how many guests “could fit” in the van. via


Product: Altoids >> Agency: Leo Burnett Chicago >> Country: United States of America >> Creatives: Noel Haan (Executive Creative Director) Andrew Meyer (Executive Creative Director) Pam Mufson (Creative Director/Writer) Jeremy Smallwood (Creative Director/Art director) Desmond LaVelle (Creative Director/Writer) Julie Scelzo (Creative Director/Art director) Pete Lefebvre (Creative Director/Writer) >> Other Credits : Executive >> Producer: David L. Moore >> Producer: Lisa Kunst >> Photographer: Tony D'Orio 


Epcor is a utilities company that deals with power & water. This poster series is going around elementary schools around Alberta, Canada reminding kids not to play around with electricity. I think it might be OK for the kids but if this was a campaign that was targetted at the general public, I'd have to say it comes across as forced!


A new technique attempt by Ogilvy, Stockholm in Sweden for 4 news, a TV News Station. I think the technique used here is called Photo-Mosaics. Has this technique been used very widely already?? I can't seem to think of any great work or campaigns using the technique. Can any of you recollect anything similar that was great??
An interesting guerilla attempt by BBDO Bangkok to promote the seafood festival that was held in March 2005. via

Thanks to Brandon Knowlden, a Junior AD from BlattnerBrunner for sending in this new campaign for Zippo Lighters. The campaign will be showcased in this months issue of the Luerzers Archive! 
Exactly a year ago, I started twenty four as a small way to share my passion for advertising and communication with the world. Today a year later it has become an integral part of my life. Over the year it has given me immense pleasure and I really cherish the fact that something that I cannot feel, touch, smell or taste means so much to me.