by Adeena Schlussel on behalf of Daniel Lubetzky
The New York Times had a fun compilation of signs across the world that conveyed something surprising, not always unintended, but always funny.
by Adeena Schlussel on behalf of Daniel Lubetzky
A neat deployment of google adwords to get the attention of prospective employers – by a creative ad guy.
This video, created by SS+K, is not only creative but very effective because it builds on Honest Tea’s value proposition so clearly.
by Kim Walker on behalf of Daniel Lubetzky
Here is an interesting chart from the Environmental Working Group of pesticide levels of a sampling of fruit and vegetables. The ones with high levels (low rank) should be bought organic.
I started twitting for anyone interested in the journey from Skoll World Forum in Oxford and through London into NYC.
Paul Van Zyl and I are heading out on train, boat, car, and donkey to Madrid – or by camel to Morocco if necessary and then hopefully on to the USA.
Check out this awesome, short video created by KIND fans Iris and Sean, who are being featured as this month’s KINDAHOLIC. Thanks for being such great fans!
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This is a 911 call made by a 5-year-old girl when her father was having chest pains and could not speak. Her calmness and poise is remarkable for such a youngster!
Useful NYTimes article about how to travel more cheaply in 2010 – good tips to know.
Further to my earlier post about Apple’s cool ads, I got hooked on the songs in there and tried to find the original videos. For Chairlift-Bruises I came across the video immediately below and was struck by it. It seemed so cutting edge and professional, yet so casual and young (uncomfortably so for my wife – and I can understand why as a parent I’d also be concerned). Was it possible that kids did this on their own? Or was the video director so sophisticated as to make it look so down-to-earth? It turns out it was all done by an 8th grader who is quickly building a following. And it’s actually far better than the official video! You factor in these considerations and you understand why we are just in the beginning of what will be a revolution in content generation, with repercussions for business, culture and society that we cannot begin to comprehend.
This is a great little vignette…