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Creative advertisement by a copywriter. 🙌 Georgia-based copywriter Solomon Tsitsuashvili has undertaken a creative challenge titled 365 Days of Copy that involves creating a print ad every day for a year. He picks a well-known brand and based on their history and background, he comes up with witty taglines and visuals. Clever Ads, Copywriting Ads, Cool Ads, Advertising Inspiration, Logos Retro, Clever Advertising, Ad Inspiration, Copy Ads, Creative Advertising Design

Creative advertisement by a copywriter. 🙌 Georgia-based copywriter Solomon Tsitsuashvili has undertaken a creative challenge titled 365 Days of Copy that involves creating a print ad every day for a year. He picks a well-known brand and based on their history and background, he comes up with witty taglines and visuals.

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Award Winning Print Ads, Copy Ads Ad Campaigns, Smile Creative Ads, Candy Campaign Ideas, Summer Campaign Advertising, Mcdonalds Ads, Unique Ads, Delivery Ads, Best Print Ads

Less burgers. More humans. “1,60”, “1,95”, “2,00”, “3,75”, “3,95”… These are the (very!) minimalistic taglines that one can read through McDonald’s latest “value campaign”, next to its iconic ‘M’ golden arches. The collection of 7 print ads (see them all below) aims to put a smile on everyone’s face, especially when thinking about its burgers,

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This ad campaign “highlights” women of distinction throughout history in order to sell the company’s product, highlighters of course! While clever, one must question, is this advertisement meant to play on the emotions of feminists for the sake of making money? If so, is this ethical? Do ads that elicit an emotional response sell more products? How should we view these types of images to prevent ourselves from being manipulated? Clever Ads, Lions International, Logos Retro, Guerrilla Marketing, Ads Of The World, 광고 디자인, Publicidad Creativa, Cannes Lions, Great Ads

This ad campaign “highlights” women of distinction throughout history in order to sell the company’s product, highlighters of course! While clever, one must question, is this advertisement meant to play on the emotions of feminists for the sake of making money? If so, is this ethical? Do ads that elicit an emotional response sell more products? How should we view these types of images to prevent ourselves from being manipulated?

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