TEAM EPIPHANY

Dove hits close to home with a compelling Real Beauty Sketches video that exposes women’s perception vs. reality when describing their own beauty.   The video begins with a FBI-trained forensic artist, who interviews and draws portraits of seven women. The artist sketches two versions of each woman’s face – one that she describes of herself, and one that a complete stranger describes. Each woman later sees the portraits side-by-side, and reacts to the stark difference between the two.

Why Videos Go Viral - via TED. 

Everything is a Remix has been a favorite of Team Epiphany for awhile now. Finally, after much anticipation, Kirby has released the fourth installment of his pop culture epic. Check it out.

Although they don’t actually contain any soda, these limited-edition Diet Coke x Diane Von Furstenberg bottles certainly pack a punch. Crafted exclusively by the famed New York designed and only on sale in February, 100% of the proceeds from these collectibles will go to benefit the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health. A good cause has never looked better.

David Jones, CEO of Havas Worldwide, speaks in this brief but highly informative video to the power of social media as well as the incentive for modern businesses to endorse true good-doing. The concept of helping the world around you as a tactic for real economic and corporate growth may seem slightly outlandish to some, but for us it’s incredibly refreshing. Check out David’s book, “Who Cares Wins,” here.

Pop Bottles is an art project by Anna Utopia Giordano designed to raise awareness about a multitude of issues including parental negligence, the abundance of marketing aimed at underaged consumers and the obesity epidemic that is currently sweeping the globe. Unfortunately for parents with a provocative sense of humor, the actual bottles are not for sale.  

London is not generally known for a warm, sunny aura. That’s exactly what the usually fog-laden Trafalgar Square experienced recently, however, as Tropicana executed a particularly creative (and expensive - we’re talking $4 million) ad campaign during the European capital’s historically dreary January weather. Check out the OJ brand’s artificial sun here.