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The Wonderful Everyday

Beautiful. As always IKEA have produced a delightful new campaign. Scenes of dark forest “artificially illuminated in an intricate rhythm of dancing lights.” Very atmospheric and inviting.

“Peter Wright, IKEA UK and Ireland Marketing Manager, said, ‘We’re curious about the everyday problems people face, and find that the little things can actually make a big difference. The new creative platform ‘The Wonderful Everyday’ takes our strategy one step further, not only do we offer ideas and products for a better life at home, but we recognise and celebrate those everyday moments.'” – http://www.motherlondon.com

CREDITS:

The Wonderful Everyday campaign was developed at Mother London by creative directors Tim McNaughton and Freddy Mandy, creatives Rich Tahmasebi and Pilar Santos, and agency producer Nicky Barnes.

Filming was shot over three nights in Portugal by director Martin Krejci via Stink with director of photography Stepán Kucera and producer Juliet Naylor.

Editor was Filip Malasek at Robota. Post production was done at The Mill by VFX producer Tom Johnson, shoot supervisor/2D lead artist Ben Turner, 3D lead artist Alex Hammond, 2D artists Carl Norton, Brad Wood, Milo Patterson and Chris Scott, and colourist Seamus O’Kane.

Sound was designed by Gary Walker and Sam Ashwell at 750 MPH.

Music is “Wet and Rusting” by Menomena.

This music video is class. One of my favorite design studios BL:ND, has come together with Gap to promote their colorful spring and summer collections. Directed by Chris Do (founder & executive producer of Blind), a music video for Danish post-punk duo Sune Rose Wagner and Sharin Foo, aka The Raveonettes for their ep ‘Sound of Color’. “The (Blind) team executed an edgy and elegant exploration of the contradictory forces that black and white represent.” – Blind…. Couldn’t have put it better myself! If you want the whole spiel then just check out their site here. Brilliant.

 


This video reminds me of one of my first posts on my blog. It’s a Russian short animated film made in 1975 that I used to watch as a child. Worth a watch just for the technique! – The Hedgehog in the Fog