Jean-Yves Lemoigne is an advertising photographer since 2004. He works with the top creatives agencies in the world : DDB, BBH, EuroRSCG, Saatchi&Saatchi, BBDO, TBWA, Wieden & Kennedy … His advertising work does not look like classic advertising and has been awarded many times (CannesLions, Epica, Euorbest, Clio, New-York Festival)
JeanYves Lemoigne (+).
Enjoy some of his best shots in the gallery bellow in g00d resolution ☟
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Posted in photography, Uncategorized
Tagged ad, advert, advertisement, BBDO, Bullshit, classic advertising, creative advertising, how much?, inspiration, meat, New York, Niggaz in Paris, photo, photographer, photography, pro, resolution gallery, Saatchi, TBWA
Yo,
how are you my little cyborgian trolls.?
Making fun of other people & their ideas or work is still a cool activity. The whole thing gets to a new level when ur victims do not get your no-life hobby and try to encounter you in a normal discussion. Furthermore, level up^^ is gained only when the victim realizes you are sarcastic but still tries to encounter you in a normal discussion.
We have a very long library of “comment-reply” situations while just posting bullshit to other blogs. Its time we reveal a few examples.
———- o——
1.This little guy updated his blog with his new creation
Future-Giraffes:Well, I agree on the progress idea, but I think your drawing is also helping to reinvent underfund edges of mental/or real spaces. keep the radical work (hahhahahahah)
Edward Bedinghaus:Thanks for the insight about the undefined edges between real and mental space. Im working on a design project and may have to give that concept more consideration
———- o——
2.This pokemon decided to post the photo of a super radical concept
Future-Giraffes:Im sorry to tell you but these two case studies do not struggle to find their place in the metropolis’ kingdom. They are amplifying probabilistic thresholds so they can survive/adapt in the so called metropolis (hahahahahha)
Giovanni Cervi:Maybe you are right. But i really think they represent our inner life and soul, not just structures (LOL!)
———- o——
3.This pokemon shared with us his recent masterpiece
Future-Giraffes: Great drawing! you have successfully implemented distributed methodologies with your technique. keep up the radical work!
Titirangi Storyteller: Gorgeous! (hahahha)
Cameravagrant: Very cool! Seems like you are multi-telented (WHAAAT?)
———- o——
4. OMG this troll is still sharing useless inventions like a female tie
Future-Giraffes: Wondering if THIS can help to reveal bleeding-edge mapping of the human body? (bitch pleaase)
Pedro Salma: yeahh, that’s right!! (Thats what im talking about hahaha)
** + a few bonus pics **
(jorge THE BULLSHIT!)
(our tag system seems to be working)
(yo)
(neri THE LESBIAN oxman)
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Posted in feat, I KILL BLOGS, Uncategorized
Tagged advertisement, animation, architecture, chicks, daddy, drugs, google, Honda SS, internships, michael jordan of masturbation, MIT, threesome, who
First things first,,,,,after some crazy week-end action, gettin’ wasted with Renzo and screwing some of his interns+Paris Fashion Week, we re back for more!
last week’s poll has now been concluded…We thank you all for voting, and the laughs you have offered us…. 
Regarding this Pokemon…
-20% voted for “2nd year site analysis presentation in progress”
-30% voted for “Harvard Grad School MArch student jury” (no comments…)
-30% voted for “The REM at the age of 23″ (lol)
-and a 20% went for “Stand up comedy in action”
And the winner is……………
………………..HARVARD GRAD SCHOOL MARCH STUDENT JURY hahahahahahaahahahahahahaha, true story.
for our beeloved followers we have some confidential intel on these three dudes below….Take a sneak-peek…this might be you one day!
+Bonus+
one of our secretaries showing off uber-skills in finnish adv…..
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Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged advertisement, architecture, bitch please, Frank Gehry, Harvard, Jean Nouvel, michael jordan of masturbation, MIT, rem koolhaas, theREM, threesome, WHOS THE BOSS
A simple but visually rich post celebrating one of our favorite and simple fonts.
“Helvetica was developed by Max Miedinger with Edüard Hoffmann in 1957 for the Haas Type Foundry in Münchenstein, Switzerland. In the late 1950s, the European design world saw a revival of older sans-serif typefaces such as the German face Akzidenz Grotesk. Haas’ director Hoffmann commissioned Miedinger, a former employee and freelance designer, to draw an updated sans-serif typeface to add to their line. The result was called Neue Haas Grotesk, but its name was later changed to Helvetica, derived from Helvetia, the Latin name for Switzerland, when Haas’ German parent companies Stempel and Linotype began marketing the font internationally in 1961.
Introduced amidst a wave of popularity of Swiss design, and fueled by advertising agencies selling this new design style to their clients, Helvetica quickly appeared in corporate logos, signage for transportation systems, fine art prints, and myriad other uses worldwide. Inclusion of the font in home computer systems such as the Apple Macintosh in 1984 only further cemented its ubiquity. “
Posted in Art, Uncategorized
Tagged advertisement, digital, drawing, Helvetica, Typography, visualisations
Well, a post slightly away from the “design-like” character of future-giraffes, but still interesting and amusing to read through.
Cocaine, morphine, and even heroin were seen as miracle cures when they were first discovered. Substances prohibited today were legally available in the past, so until the late 1800, manufacturers proudly proclaimed that their products contained such drugs. We present you a “top” ten of these incredible old ads.
Cocaine toothache drops (c.1885) were popular for children. Not only would the medicine numb the pain, but it could also put the user in a “better” mood.
Bayer heroin bottle. From 1898 to 1910 heroin was marketed as a non-addictive morphine substitute and cough medicine for children!
Metcalf’s Coca Wine was one of a large number of cocaine-containing wines available on the market. All claimed medicinal effects, although they were undoubtedly consumed for their “recreational” value as well.
Vin Mariani (c. 1865) was the leading Coca Wine of its time. Pope Leo XIII purportedly carried a hipflask of Vin Mariani with him, and awarded a Vatican gold medal to its creator, Angelo Mariani.
This coca wine was made by the Maltine Manufacturing Company (New York). The dosage indicated on the back of the bottle reads: “A wine glass full with, or immediately after, meals. Children in proportion.”
Cocaine-containing throat lozenges (c. 1900) were “indispensable for singers, teachers, and orators.” In addition to quieting a sore throat, these lozenges undoubtedly provided the “pick-me-up” to keep these professionals performing at their peak.
Paperweight advertisement for C.F. Boehringer & Soehne (Mannheim, Germany), “largest makers in the world of quinine and cocaine.”
This chemical manufacturer was proud of its leading position in the world’s cocaine market.
This bottle of Stickney and Poor’s paregoric (mixture of opium and alcohol) was distributed much like the spices for which the company is better known.
Doses for infants, children, and adults are given on the bottle. At 46% alcohol, this product is 92 proof which is pretty potent in itself.
This ad is for Glyco-Heroin manufactured by Martin H. Smith Company (New York). Heroin was widely used not only as an analgesic but also as a remedy for asthma, coughs, and pneumonia.
Mixing heroin with glycerin (and often adding sugar or spices) made the bitter-tasting opiate more palatable for oral consumption.
This National Vaporizer Vapor-OL (opium) Treatment no. 6 for asthma may have provided a unique method of essentially “smoking” opium. The volatile liquid was placed in a pan that was heated by a small kerosene lamp (see below). Other substances were also used in these early (c. 1890) vaporizers, but this mixture probably ensured plenty of visitors for the spasmodically affected.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged advertisement, cocaine, drugs, funny, medicine, Typography
