Deuce Mania

19 Creative Halloween Advertisements

dm — Wed, 29 Oct 2008 03:08:12 +0000

There must be innovation and creativity involve in any successful creative advertisement campaign. In this post, you can see how different companies conveyed their marketing/promotion message for their products or services for the Halloween Season. They want to celebrate events and occasions with their customers like they did for Halloween. So, you may say this post is an exclusive post for Halloween.

Heineken Halloween

Halloween Download

Society of Spiritualists: Halloween

Guinness: Halloween

Comic Club

Guinness

ReQuip: Halloween

Snickers: Mr Smith

Snickers: Mrs Whithers

Screamfest

San Fransisco Zoo: Owl

San Fransisco Zoo: Giraffe

San Fransisco Zoo: Koala

Trendy: Halloween

Burger King: Veg City, Halloween

Heineken Halloween Night

All the images are copyright of their respected owners and creators. This post is about just to show their creative ideas and inspiration wonders to the world.

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Large Hadron Collider ( LHC ) - big bang, end of the world?

dm — Thu, 11 Sep 2008 17:57:57 +0000

Rappin’ about CERN’s Large Hadron Collider!

The Large Hadron Collider is the largest and most complex scientific instrument ever built and the highest energy particle accelerator in the world. The accelerator is located 100 m underground and runs through both French and Swiss territory. ( 27km circumference)

Year 2008 marks the culmination of 20 years of work by over 8000 scientists thousands of engineers, technicians and support staff from over 80 different countries. Some critics say that this could create a black hole and could be the end of the world…
The first attempt starts on the 10th september 2008..!(just a test run, the main collision with full power will happen in end of October)

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Zipper Pond

dm — Thu, 11 Sep 2008 04:21:53 +0000

If you’ve ever wanted a really nice pool for your house what you’re gonna see today might be a design that you’ll love. This is a creation of Taiwanese sculptor/artist Ju Ming and is called the “Zipper Pond“. This creative lotus pond is now one of the feature attractions of the Juming Museum, located in Taiwan, and I’m pretty sure that a lot of pictures were made in this place. Finally if you were looking for a really cool pool design and you couldn’t found one to impress you, then I hope that this one at least inspired you.

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Creative Waterfall

dm — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 05:15:35 +0000

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Perfectly Timed Photos

dm — Tue, 12 Aug 2008 06:17:24 +0000

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Playing with … food

dm — Mon, 21 Jul 2008 05:56:45 +0000

ABOVE: Pretty…this looks like it belongs on a necklace or something…

ABOVE: Ginger bubbles are a very nice touch.

ABOVE: I’m really, really NOT into these watermelon ones. I think the flesh looks entirely too bloody.

ABOVE: Hmm…my guess is that it’s supposed to be a bichon frise. With boobs.
(more…)

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Nice try

dm — Sun, 15 Jun 2008 11:16:58 +0000

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Europe’s Must-See Landmarks - 2

dm — Wed, 11 Jun 2008 03:47:13 +0000

St. Peter’s Basilica, Vatican City, Rome: St. Peter’s is one of the most recognizable churches in all of Italy. During the 16th century, Michelangelo worked extensively on the building; in December 2007, a red chalk drawing for the basilica’s dome, Michelangelo’s last known sketch, was discovered in the Vatican archives.

Piccadilly Circus, London: While the name “circus” technically means a circle, the traffic at this five-road intersection in London’s West End can certainly be circuslike. It’s not only a station on the Underground but a busy shopping district – which is fitting, given its name also derives from the success of one particular tailor who made collars called “piccadills” in the 1600s.

Colosseum, Rome: The 50,000-seat amphitheater in Rome was inaugurated in 80 A.D. by Emperor Titus, and served as the backdrop for gladiator duels, battle re-creations and dramas. The word “arena” comes from the Latin word for sand, which always covered the colosseum floor.

Stonehenge, Wiltshire, England: How and why this circular monument of massive rocks was created between 3,000 and 1,600 B.C. is unknown, but some experts say the stones were aligned as part of a sun-worshipping culture or astronomical calendar. Recently scientists have determined that the structure also served as a burial ground.

Neuschwanstein Castle, Bavaria, Germany: The inspiration for the Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland, Neuschwanstein is a creation of “Mad King” Ludwig II of Bavaria. Perched on a peak in the Alps, the gray granite castle rises to towers, turrets and pinnacles.

Giants Causeway: This natural phenomenon on Northern Island’s coast, near Bushmills, consists of approximately 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, some more than 20 feet tall, created by an ancient volcanic eruption. The effect looks like steps big enough for a giant to walk into the sea.

The Parthenon on the Acropolis, Athens, Greece: Work began on the temple to the goddess Athena in 447 B.C., and the result was to become one of the world’s most famous examples of Classical Greek architecture. This set-in-stone wonder attracts millions of visitors each year, though restoration efforts are trying to stem the tide of time and pollution on the marble statues and friezes.

Alhambra, Granada, Spain: The palace and citadel — once the residence of the Moorish caliphs who governed southern Spain — feature mosaics, arabesques and mocarabe, or honeycomb work.

Custom House, Dublin, Ireland: The Georgian-style domed Custom House is prominently situated on Dublin’s skyline, and is arguably the most famous building in the city. The 14 keystones over the doors and windows are known as the Riverine Heads because they represent the Atlantic Ocean and the 13 principal rivers of Ireland.

http://travel.msn.com//Guides/MSNTravelSlideShow.aspx?cp-documentid=512950&imageindex=1

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Europe’s Must-See Landmarks

dm — Mon, 09 Jun 2008 17:37:18 +0000

Eiffel Tower, Paris: Built in 1889 for the International Exposition, the Eiffel Tower is the most iconic symbol of Paris and is on every visitor’s must-see list. The open-lattice iron tower is the City of Light’s tallest structure, standing at 985 feet.

Charles Bridge, Prague, Czech Republic: The historic stone bridge over Prague’s Moldau River was once a critical connection between Old Town and the Prague Castle. Now traffic consists largely of travelers from around the world who walk along the scenic structure, buy art from local vendors and take panoramic photos of one of Europe’s most beautiful cities.

The Palace at Versailles: This sprawling regal palace was Louis XIV’s extravagant home and the seat of France’s power during the king’s reign. Now, it could take you days to wander the many rooms, salons and gardens where he held court. The palace is also a storehouse of priceless furniture and artistic masterpieces.

Buckingham Palace: When the British royals stay in London they get cozy at their 775-room “home,” the official residence of the sovereigns since the early 1800s. Each August and September, the State Rooms – filled with paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens and Vermeer, among others – are opened to the public.

Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen, Denmark: If you ever thought amusement parks were a modern source of entertainment, check out Copenhagen’s Tivoli Gardens. Opened in 1843, this park expertly blends old (think wooden roller coaster) and new (the lightning-fast Demon coaster) into one venue. There’s also a large carousel and a summer concert series.
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10 Funniest Typos ever

dm — Sun, 08 Jun 2008 18:16:16 +0000

“… in the office may be assfisting me on behalf of…”
Yes, “assfisting” instead of “assisting”. On a legal paper. Freud, anyone?
How in the world could a man end up with a typographical error tattooed on his chest?
Michael Duplessis, an auto mechanic, filed a lawsuit saying that in April 2005, tattoo artist Sam Hacker inked “Chi-tonw” on his chest where he had asked for “Chi-town”
(more…)

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