Hewlett-Packard Latest Ad Campaign "Borrowed" from Best-selling Novel
0 Comments Published by C.J. on Tuesday, July 25, 2006 at 11:17 AM.We have always said that HP (Hewlett-Packard) has had innovative print and media advertisements, usually ahead of their time.
However, in this case, it seems that they have stolen/borrowed their print-ad concept from the cover-jacket of a best-selling novel, Jonathan Safran Foer's Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close.
You be the judge...
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HP's Latest Ad "Borrowed" from JSF?
5 Comments Published by C.J. on Saturday, July 22, 2006 at 11:35 PM.It seems that Hewlett Packard latest print ad looks strikingly similar to the jacket of JSF's 2nd novel, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close. You be the judge...
UPDATE: Some have suggested that the same design firm was at work here. That is *not* the case. ELAIC was designed by Jon Gray (aka - gray318) [here], HP design was done inhouse, most likely...
We are all very familiar with, and, indeed, cherish the genetic superiority of brunettes vs. blondes (intelligence, humor, s*x-appeal, wit, athleticism, etc - think Angelina vs. Jennifer).
But what of their often overlooked, dark-haired male-counterpart- the Brunne? He, too, shares many of the same qualities with his female counterpart. I mean, as a girl, who[m] would you rather bring home to mom- Owen or Luke? Carson or Jai? Nicole or DJ-AM? Eric or Ari? Wes or Danny? Steven or John? (right-both!) The answers are clear because the questions are rhetorical.
Don't get me wrong, we have our share of bad apples that found their way in. Tom Cruise comes to mind. That's all I can think of right now.
Sadly, the other online encyclopedia beat me to the punch on this one:
Only the feminine form has become part of English: brunet (with a silent t) would theoretically refer to a dark-haired boy or man but is virtually never used in practice, nor in French, although "Brunet" is a common surname. A boy or man is often referred to as dark-haired, rather than as a brunet.I ask you, then, my faithful reader(s), to, please, please, bring this term into the English lexicon where it can find a warm couch to crash on. Do it for all the dark-haired men out there that cringe when they see a Mimbo. Or a Norwegian. Or a bald guy that says he *had* brown hair.
Do it for me.
Thank you,
CJ the Brunne
We have received your complaint of unsanitary conditions due to the feeding of pigeons, at W 97 St and Columbus Ave. and W 97 St and Amsterdam Ave.
We have generated Service Requests SR#11242855566, and SR#11242855550.
We will inspect these areas within the next few weeks.
311 is New York City's non-emergency phone number to access services and information about City government programs. Dial 311 from within the City or (212)NEW-YORK outside of the five boroughs. TTY service is also available by dialing (212) 504-4115.
You may report any future allegations of unsanitary conditions by dialing 311.
If you have any further questions, or comments, you may telephone me.
Respectfully,
Bernard Zicherman
Associate Public Health Sanitarian
Office of Veterinary Public Health Services
Division of Environmental Health
The City of New York
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
125 Worth Street, CN-66
New York, NY 10013
Tel (212) 676-2115
Fax (212) 676-0463
INVENTION IDEA: T-Shirt Made Of Glasses-Cleaning Material
0 Comments Published by C.J. on Tuesday, July 04, 2006 at 6:51 PM.Blogged with Flock