An ad that is based on art rather than craft, looks good but sells little.
Tag Archives | advertising
Plnt
Too many ideas in one ad can confuse and turn off the reader.
Tags: ad haiku, AdHaikuesday, advertising, Advertising Effectiveness, magazine, print ad
View Full PostAdvertising Effectiveness: Problem #30
Problem: Settling for Engagement. As media choices grow, engagement has received interest as a metric for elevating cross-media assessment. All eyeballs are not equal and some media channels, particularly digital ones, assert they are better than others at delivering eyeballs that matter more to a particular brand. Engagement focuses on the qualitative side of communication […]
Tags: advertising, Advertising Effectiveness, attentioning, brand, brand-building, consumer, engagement, persuasion, recall, research
View Full PostBuick Enclave
Fresh ways that show what you are, win more than doting on what you are not.
Pepperidge Farm Sausalito
Ad excellence is always in the details, or, in this case, the crumbs.
Tags: ad haiku, AdHaikuesday, advertising, advertising excellence, details, image, print ad
View Full PostIBM: Bob Dylan + Watson on Language
A business that can outdo will surpass one that can merely outthink.
Game Plan: Narrative versus Non-narrative in Super Bowl Advertising
G&R research shows that narrative advertising helps Super Bowl advertisers improve the return they earn on their multi-million dollars investment A recently published study by communications research firm G&R shows that Super Bowl advertising is more effective when it tells a story than when it presents information. At the broad level, there are two forms […]
Breo Ellipta
No matter how much they seek to say, ads must be inviting to read.
Tags: ad haiku, AdHaikuesday, advertising, engagement, headline, pharmaceutical, print
View Full PostMutual of America
Easier to read but without benefits still nothing much happens.
Tags: ad haiku, AdHaikuesday, advertising, benefit, effectiveness, layout, print, reward
View Full PostVolkswagen: What About A Deal
Casting and context: old wives can debunk tales, but not light year-end sales.