On July 17th, companies small and large came together to celebrate what’s become a mainstay in our digital communications: the emoji. Developed between 1998 and 1999 by Shigetaka Kurita, emojis were first added to smartphones in 2001 and quickly rose in popularity due to their ability to communicate items and emotions in a simple, cartoon-like
Love freebies? You’re not alone. In a new video, luxury lifestyle retailer Harvey Nichols uses real-life footage of people shoplifting in its stores to make an important point: Get those freebies legally—with the company’s new rewards app, of course. What’s unique about this video is the use of real-life footage. It’s not surprising that people
As the eyes of the social media world descend upon the Cannes Lions Grand Prix this year, there’s an interesting trend. From Under Armour to P&G and Sport England, many of the award-winning campaigns from Cannes Lions sought to inspire women and start movements. So how did they do it? Read on. Under Armour’s “I
As part of JetBlue’s mission to inspire humanity at every touch point, the company recently took a unique approach to activating an interactive storefront display in New York City. On the outside, people saw what looked like an interactive holographic display with options to learn more about JetBlue’s offerings with pre-recorded answers from a JetBlue
Clean freaks, rejoice! In an era where more content is being shared than ever before, Spontex’s Twitter feed stands out in an unusual way. It’s squeaky clean—literally. Developed by Spontex, a French company specializing in household cleaning products, and its cleverly named ad agency Kids Love Jetlag, the spotless Twitter feed offers more than meets