Showing posts with label i wish. Show all posts
Showing posts with label i wish. Show all posts

Thursday, September 11, 2014

i am




The I am Nikon campaign was developed at Jung von Matt/Spree, Berlin, by creative director/art director Christian Kroll, creative director/copywriter Peter Gocht, art director Javier Suarez Argueta, copywriter Bjorn Ingenleuf, creative director digital Fabien Sax, managing director/creative Wolfgang Schneider, managing director Andreas Freitag, planning director Julia Peuckert management supervisor Ilan Schafer, senior account manager Sirkka Koster, junior account manager Jutta Caballero, social media manager Barbara Scholtysik, senior account manager Nikolina Micic, head of design Mareike Geisker, producer Matthias van de Sand.
Julia Peuckert, planning director at Jung von Matt, says, We feel that this campaign really gets to the core of how photography is used today: in a playful, social and self-expressing way. By using real people in real situations we hope our audience will recognise itself and will feel inspired by Nikon.
Filming was shot by director Ralf Schmerberg via Trigger Happy Productions, Berlin, with director of photography Daniel Gottschalk.
The print advertising campaign was shot by Sven Jacobsen on location in South Africa using Nikon D3X camera, with NIKKOR 35mm, 85mm and 28-70mm zoom lenses.

Music is Welcome Home, Son, by Radical Face. Sound was designed and mixed at Audioforce, Berlin.

Tuesday, August 19, 2014

i wish



The "I wish this was" street art project was conceived by Candy Chang (artist- architect -planner) in New Orleans, as an interactive project that invites residents to voice their opinions and ideas about improving their neighbourhood. 

A grid of stickers posted on walls/ vacant storefronts in the city becomes a  tool for people to write out their thoughts and for the city to display its collective wish in a 'fun' way.

She calls the project " an experiment in public space", meant to pose the question " what if residents had more of a say?" and hopes that the exercise remains "loose, funny, interesting and entertaining".