Racy Australian jean company uses real penis in catalog. But the images are too hot for us to show. Curious? See the uncensored images here.
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Category: Viral ROI
January 6th, 2007
Aussie penis ads judged too hot for the MortarBlog.
December 23rd, 2006
The Sier strikes. Budda impresario soars to #10 on YouTube.
Yes, that’s Budda’s main man, Scot "Jimmy Page" Sier rocking out on YouTube. He snagged the #10 spot on YouTube’s music channel this week with this "Drum Stick on Guitar" performance. Proving once again that our clients ROCK! (Although I am not at all sure about the hat….?) The curious can see our work for Scot’s company, Budda, here. December 17th, 2006
Let the breakthroughs begin: Isilon Systems IPO best since dot com crash.John Cook at the Seattle Post Intelligencer reports that Isilon’s IPO is the "best performer in years". From his "Venture blog":
John’s article in the Post continued:
Mortar watchers will note that Mortar launched the new brand for Isilon back in October. You can see some of the work here (Website). And here (The Almost Awards). Isilon is our first debut on the public markets since we founded Mortar back in 2003. December 1st, 2006
Elf yourself this Xmas.
Click through. Add photo. Send dancing elfish self to pals. This will be huge. See the new viral promo from OfficeMax. [That’s the perpetually optimistic Mortar DCS Renny Diiulio sporting the elfish suit BTW]. December 1st, 2006
The sleepy beaver makes millions.Remember our post about Rozerem, the sleep aid ads that feature Abe Lincoln and a talking Beaver? See Leave it to Beavers. The Journal reports that the makers, Takeda Pharmaceutical, have increased monthly Rozerem sales by 66% from $6.5 million in July , 2006 to $10.5 million in October, 2006. Now the Journal is to be commended for churning out 1,000 words without pausing for a moment to consider the significance of men dreaming of chatty beavers. But they do find time to mention that the Cramer-Krasselt-designed spots briefly show a deep-sea diver doing the dishes. Interestingly, Takeda admits that consumers have to see the spot "six to nine" times for the information to sink in. Although one can imagine that the sleep-deprived won’t need anywhere near as many impressions to be encouraged to ask their doc about the drug. Full story here. |
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