Cool piece of advice about handling negativity
This is a great example of how to handle random negativity, and it uses the amount $86,400 dollars to relate to how many seconds are in each day.…
This is a great example of how to handle random negativity, and it uses the amount $86,400 dollars to relate to how many seconds are in each day.…
This Instagram ad appeals to your logical side to show that the cost to reach your audience has gone up on every social platform except mobile app notification pushes.…
This ad pulls a few heartstrings saying “I didn’t get the job” from a man who hasn’t shaved.…
This is a very easy to understand 4 tier pricing structure for a newsletter. Users can make up their mind right before they read an article if they want to …
In addition to showing the product right off the bat, this add uses logical reasons on why to buy a Gremlin. This is much like VW Beetle ads where logic …
This helpful diagram shows roughly how much protein different things have from animal products vs plant products. While this isn’t a very nuanced graphic, it gives you a rough sense …
This advertising campaign from 197😂3 uses text + arrows to learn how to spot a drug abuser. This is from 50 years ago and would be hilarious to publish today …
This very simple graphic from Instagram shows how not to participate in “toxic positivity” by giving you concrete phrases to say (and not say).
In a simple square graphic this …
This is a delightfully clever print ad that takes a boring article and spices it up by showing the letters “blown away” by a powerful leaf blower.…
Everyone’s heard, “Take your dogs age and multiply by 7 to get it’s human age.”
However the story is a little more complicated than that depending on a dogs weight …
When visualized out proportionally, the United States and North America combined look shockingly small.
If this was shown in raw data points it wouldn’t make much of an impact, but …
Lightest! Handiest! Phone Size! 10-Key Keyboard! These are all great features being shown off in this print ad.
They also include some great benefits like:
“Carry it home.”
“So simple …
In 1985 the Ford Escort was one of the best selling cars in the world, so this ad listed out all the cars it outsold. This is a great use …
This 1968 ad for Rit Liquid Dye uses a great headline and image to grab your attention, then describes how the yellow dress in the picture actually used to be …
In a neat visual way this chart shows the “cool technology” of each era of lighting, and how it got more and more advanced over time.…
This whole ad demonstrates how to replace snaps, hooks, and buttonholes with simple Velcro fasteners. It even shows a closeup of them being sewed on.…
Instead of using words and data to describe lethality of different drugs, these viles each show a lethal dose of 3 different drugs, and shows how shockingly little is needed …
This McDonalds ad from 1975 uses one of Joe Sugarman’s Triggers called “Desire To Collect.”
The desire to collect is very strong in humans, and this promotion keeps you “hooked” …
This clever image visually demonstrates how full your stomach would be with different types of food.
You can easily see that oil barely fills you up yet gives you tons …
This direct mail flyer is full of attention-getting features:
1.) It looks “handwritten”
2.) It “highlights” the offer with lines.
3.) It “highlights” the offer with actual highlighting.
4.) It …