Here in the Fulham match-day programme, the ad relives the dramatic extra time moment in Fulham’s famous 2-3 victory against Man city, with the late goal from Kamara keeping Fulham's premier league dreams alive.
Teddy Sheringham discusses below.
While looking into T-Shirt launchers, I uncovered a further realm of possibility with regard to firing popular objects at stadium crowds. Ice cream was interesting but the Hot Dog launcher was for me the most exciting innovation in this particular field. The video below is a documentary charting the invention of the Hot Dog launcher.
Taking the hassle out of organising a game of footy. On the site you can set up a match, then send out invites to your team, who can respond to the fixture by text or email. The games are automatically updated when players reply and you can store all your team's information on site.
Source: Benedict Pringle
I really like this from Crush and Lovely, nice idea and some great responses. Often its the simple questions which provide the most interesting answers.
From the site:
We had an idea. Go to a place. Ask fifty people the same question. Film their responses. Crush & Lovely ‘Moving Pictures’ is our new division dedicated to original web films and video content, in partnership with Deltree :: So go ahead, ask yourself…
Fifty People, One Question: New York from Crush & Lovely on Vimeo.
The Italian artist Maurizio Savini creates sculptures out of chewing gum. His work relates to childhood memories and aspirations as well as the sensual experience of chewing itself.
Better than stuck underneath a Microsoft Surface.
The first ever television commercial broadcast in the U.K. was for Gibbs SR toothpaste. It went out on 22nd September 1955. As tinglingly fresh as it has ever been.
In an effort to promote books and reading, the New Zealand book council have created a campaign to encourage office workers to read during their working day. It disguises reading material as office documents. It doesn't take itself very seriously (Widows bc!) but is actually pretty convincing.
The video below outlines how the campaign was made.
