The Legal Pit
If I don't have a toilet...well then, I'm no lawyer at all.
Items tagged "branding":
-
Branding Boner #120: Ken Taylor for Sierra Nevada Ruthless Rye IPA
(via theastonishingpost)
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Mar 10, 2012 (a Saturday)
- time:
- 9:26:24 (2 months ago)
Notes
There are 10 notes on this item.
-
Branding Boner #101: Curious Nature
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Feb 12, 2012 (a Sunday)
- time:
- 7:04:17 (3 months ago)
Notes
There are 28 notes on this item.
-
Branding Boner #95: Nick Dunlop’s concept of a 1920’s prohibition preparation kit
Brilliant.
(via fuckyeahpackaging)
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Jan 30, 2012 (a Monday)
- time:
- 7:58:43 (4 months ago)
Notes
There are 55 notes on this item.
-
(via stbernard)
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Jan 17, 2012 (a Tuesday)
- time:
- 12:21:34 (4 months ago)
Notes
There are 85 notes on this item.
-
Some are obviously stronger than others, but overall it looks good. WIll have to revisit two to three of these. (I’m looking at you Department of Health…)
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Nov 13, 2011 (a Sunday)
- time:
- 7:21:42 (6 months ago)
Notes
There are 55 notes on this item.
-
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Nov 12, 2011 (a Saturday)
- time:
- 3:38:05 (6 months ago)
Notes
There are 459 notes on this item.
-
Film and Audio
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Jan 7, 2011 (a Friday)
- time:
- 9:16:00 (1 year ago)
Notes
There are 0 notes on this item.
-
Chop Shop branding by Caleb Everitt
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Nov 5, 2010 (a Friday)
- time:
- 11:36:57 (1 year ago)
Notes
There are 1 notes on this item.
-
Via HEILBrice: To launch the 2011 Grand Cherokee, Jeep (Chrysler) decided to do something a bit radical. They eschewed typical Detroit clichés and went with a message built on patriotism – sort of. This isn’t the “Buy American” theme the car companies used back in the ‘70s and ‘80s. Instead, the intro spot is a 60-second paean to America’s manufacturing prowess. (The spot must look and sound a lot like the rip-o-matic the agency used to sell the concept.) The voice-over tells us: “This is a country where people made things, beautiful things.” The past tense is the key to the concept. America used to make things, but we don’t any more. (We all know that work goes on overseas now in low wage, third-world countries.) But the 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee is different. “Our newest son was imagined, drawn, stamped, hewn and forged here.” The new Grand Cherokee is 100% American. We shouldn’t just think of this as another new SUV. This might possibly be the foundation on which America will a build a new, revitalized manufacturing industry. Ignore the fact that lots of cars, including GM, Ford, Honda, Toyota, BMW and Hyundai, are also built on American soil. The Grand Cherokee is now the standard bearer for Made In America. Now, Jeep deserves a lot of credit for not going the road well traveled. But will this message really resonate with people? Will they buy the Cherokee or salute it? The survival of America’s most endangered car company may well depend on the answer to that question.
Tags
Info
- posted by:
- thelegalpit
- date:
- Aug 9, 2010 (a Monday)
- time:
- 9:58:00 (1 year ago)
Notes
There are 1 notes on this item.
