Archive for the 'brands' Category

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#WeAreTheDestroyers part5

Here’s the full version of We Are The Destroyers video/documentary. The birth of a movement. The celebration of an icon.

#WeAreTheDestroyers part4

New WeAreTheDistroyers video

Also read on inspirationspam:

#WeAreTheDestroyers Destroy To Create
#WeAreTheDestroyers part2
#WeAreTheDestroyers part3

The People’s Supermarket

This is a new supermarkets concept: The People’s Supermarket; owned by the people, for the people. You can become a member, by being a member you dedicate a few hours per month as a volunteer, so the shop is ran by volunteers, that way it cuts on staff cost. Its a real cooperative and by being a member you have a say in how the shop is ran. Judge for yourself and check their mission video. Continue reading ‘The People’s Supermarket’

Clean cleaner design

Cleaning and detergent products; how exiting is that? Not very, you’d expect from the design point of view. But in the household and personal care industry a lot has been happening over the years and design rules are changing.
Once one of the dirtiest industries, is now becoming clean. The big guy’s are catching up on the small pioneers and now health and the environment has become an important issue in big brands future strategies. Continue reading ‘Clean cleaner design’

#WeAreTheDestroyers part3

And more info comming in via Twitter about Nike’s #wearethedestroyers campaign. Yesterday a shop has been opened in Hong Kong. Nike Sportswear worked with Joel Chu to “destroy and create” a new look for the retail space that is inspired by the style and culture of basketball, the result is a “massive constructin of a warped and distorted ball court”. Continue reading ‘#WeAreTheDestroyers part3′

#WeAreTheDestroyers part2

Here it is. This is what the fuzz was all about. In an earlier post I discussed the Twitter-campaign of Nike #WeAreTheDestroyers. Some more hints have been leaking in via twitter over the days.

We know now that last sunday a party was held  in Nike’s pop up store located underneath a railway arch in London’s Shoreditch all to help celebrate the launch of Nike Sportswear’s Destroyer jacket. Continue reading ‘#WeAreTheDestroyers part2′

#WeAreTheDestroyers Destroy To Create

If you follow @nikesportswear on Twitter you might have noticed, they’re teasing us with a # (hash-tag) campaign: #WeAreTheDestroyers. They’re giving away bits and peaces of video and twitpics, but we still don’t know what it’ll lead to.

Continue reading ‘#WeAreTheDestroyers Destroy To Create’

I have PSD

Inspirationspam | IhavePSD3

Here’s something a brand, Adobe in this case, could dream about; a group of users (or should I say fans) creating a nice short film about one of your products. And also get loads of online free publicity while your at it.
“I have PSD” was created by people whose worlds would not be the same had they not acquired PSD. In fact, you wouldn’t be reading this or watching their short film if it weren’t for PSD. The film was made by the New York based agency Hyperact.

Via: Vimeo

Online shopping on YouTube

YouTube is working hard on creating business models around their brand and network. After years of high promising potential they’re coming up with real money solutions. British fashion brand FCUK (French Connection) uses a YouTube channel, under the name Youtique, as a webshop. And, as far as I know, it’s the first in it’s kind on YouTube so far.
Stylist Louise Roe comse with dressing solutions for different occasions and after the advise you can click specific peaces of clothing that will lead you to the web shop where you can actualy buy it. With this FCUK uses the enormous network of YouTube to lead traffic to their webshop. Verry smart and good to see experiments like these. I’m wondering what FCUK paid YouTube for this campaign.


(A click on this video won’t bring you to the FCUK  webshop though ;-)

Check: Youtique
Source: Molblog

Fashionable packaging design #7

Bottled water brand Evian collaborated again with a fashion industry icon in creating their special edition bottle. In the past they’ve worked with Christian Lacroix, Jean-Paul Gaultier, and Paul Smith. This year it’s with Japanese fashion designer Issey Miyake. The handwriting, the pleating, what Issey Miyake is famous for, can be reconized in the flowers on the bottle. A pure bottle, blooming with both optimism and freshness, as they claim.

The bottle will exist in 2 versions, one of them will be sold exclusively in the Issey Miyake shopsbe. Check for more details the Issey Miyake – Evian website.

Also read this story on inspirationspam