Looking forty-six years their own seniors, the staff of Cultivator Advertising & Design, Denver, appear on their 2009 holiday card in a Mad Men era group portrait.

The setting is the Denver suburban home of Cultivator CD Monte Mead, which was not redecorated for the shoot. All furnishings—chairs, lamps, wall plaques, starburst clock—are part of Mead’s everyday decor. (The vintage artificial Christmas trees are only seen for part of the year.) The one exception is the advertising Clio on the coffee table, awarded in 1980 to CD Tim Abare’s father, Roy Abare, for work on Quaker Oats while at Adcom Chicago.

Agency principals are CD Chris Beatty (seated, Eames chair, far left), Acct. Dir. Scott Coe (seated, 3rd from left), Acct. Dir. Matt Neren (seated, 3rd from right), CD Tim Abare (seated, far right), and CD Monte Mead (standing, blue suit, far right).

Stylists are Jenece Amella (makeup) and Lauren Rennells (hair, wardrobe), photography is by John Johnston, and retouching is by Armando Martinez, all out of Denver.

Two hundred photo prints will be mailed in black cardboard frames.

A new site for hungry, horny male Brits, Singing In The Shower, invites visitors to ask a 20-year-old woman to wear a different bikini and sing a different song as she takes her morning shower each day at 9:30 a.m. The work is part of the “seize the day your way” campaign out of the UK. According to AdAge, you can also win a date with the “sizzling shower babe” by filling out a form saying why you deserve to be chosen. Pancentric Digital developed the Singing in the Shower site, and Cow PR created the campaign.

From Crispin Porter + Bogusky comes something a little less tame, but no less delightful. At BKDollarHolidays.com, you can pay to send a card with a $1 bill inside to someone you sort-of like. Then they can turn around and, presumably, spend your half-loving gift on something from BK’s dollar menu. How nice.

The art of Denver’s Mario Zoots is part of an article in the new Tokion Magazine from NY. The article is titled, Steal Your Face: A Portfolio of Artists Turning Portraiture On Its Head. His work is the black and white piece in the center of the fourth photo.