• Twits: Dramatic Readings of Celebrity Twitter Updates

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    Believe it or not, one of the best things happening this fall is actually happening on your computer screen – not your TV. And, surprise surprise, it comes from the Washington Post, not Aaron Spelling.

    A new web series, called Twits, features dramatic readings of Twitter updates by celebrities. The videos were created and directed by Liz Kelly who runs WaPo’s Celebrity Blog. Here comes a little Sean Puffy Combs for you fanboys in Twits Episode 1.

    Via Laughing Squid

  • The Great Dumb-Down

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    In this day when any monkey can learn the Adobe programs and companies readily give those monkeys the chance to do their work through crowdsourcing, is there any argument against us living in the age of the Great Creative Dumb-Down?

    Via oneplusinfinity

  • Levis Goes Soft on Us

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    Levis’ new Go Forth! campaign pairs considered poetry with some gorgeous on-location filming. The whole thing would be pretty stirring if it wasn’t intended to sell us something.

  • Charles Ain't In Charge

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    Written & Performed by DJ Lubel.

  • Cool Spot, Wish it Went Further

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    Call us old school, but we’re big fans of ads that have a beginning, middle and tie things up nicely with an end. The animation is great in this piece for Sony Ericsson motion-activated headphones, but the spot hits a plateau and never really goes anywhere, repeating the same gag a few times. Anybody know who created the animation work?

    Via BrandFreak

  • Daily Drop Cap

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    The Daily Drop Cap is an ongoing project by typographer and illustrator Jessica Hische. Each day (or at least each WORK day), a new hand-crafted decorative initial cap will be posted for your enjoyment and for the beautification of blog posts everywhere.

  • Would You Yahoo! After Seeing this Spot?

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    Yahoo! is in the midst of launching a new $100 million advertising campaign based on the themeline, “It’s Y!ou.” The campaign celebrates the advanced social networking capacity of Yahoo! Could be wrong, but we seriously doubt this creative is going to move any mountains for them. Haven’t we heard this message before from someone else? Or not? It’s all just so boring and forgettable.

  • Puma's T-Shirt Ferrari

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    Built with 1,500 t-shirts, 88 pairs of jeans, 20 belts, 26 pairs of shoes and baseball caps. See it at the Puma store in London’s Carnaby Street. Agency: GBH.

    Via Creative Review

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