Bhatnaturally

Came across this tweet from @VisitKerala: Do you know someone like Miku ? If yes tag their parents #VisitKerala https://t.co/CbWqEmBrxL — Kerala Tourism (@KeralaTourism) July 26, 2015 The ad is likely to strike a chord among many parents as it reflects reality. TV is no longer used as a nanny in many families – in …

Between bookmarked sites and subscribed feeds which showcase advertising, I come across many new creative ideas every week. As with advertising in real life, only a handful are memorable. Here are my picks for the week ending 24th July 2015. 1. Centre for Psychological Research, Shenyang I don’t know when & where this was released but I …

I have decided to take the lazy way out of updating my blog regularly. I try to write at least two posts a week but fail to do so often. Also, my post vary from sharing ‘opinion pieces’ to simply sharing some good piece of creative work I noticed. The latter is obviously the easier …

In a post titled ‘Technology is wrecking the advertising industry’, Mike Harris of 180LA rues the fact that many clients are working with several ‘specialist’ agencies and outlines the pitfalls of such an approach. The trigger for such a scenario seems to have been the rise of technology and new media in consumer habits. He …

Harvey Nichols, the UK department store has a wicked new campaign to promote its loyalty programme. The pitch: Love freebies? Get them legally (and not try to pinch stuff from the store). The creative execution is what makes it even more engaging: actual footage of shop lifters at the store.

When it comes to lottery advertising, a common theme is the one about ‘happy accidents’ and its repercussions. A new campaign from UK’s National Lottery has a wicked twist to such accidents. The core proposition remains the same – ‘anybody can win’ but the tongue-in-cheek wish is that it is not the already rich & famous.