"footsoccer"

I'm guessing this is a promotional ad for a soccer team. I love these typographic portraits and really wish I could learn to create one as effective as this. I like the way the colors reflect the team and even though it kind of makes him look like he's wearing a miniskirt you can tell legs, arms, hands, etc. clearly. I'm not sure why he's missing a head though.

Coke.

This is an ad for Coke, which is apparently too cool to call itself coca-cola now. I think it's basically saying think outside the box, live outside the norm, but still maintain the use of an incredibly over-used, safe, font for all of your captions.

Helvetica works though, it's clear, it's concise. The radial gradient is cool too.

Activists are a clever bunch.

 

"The Best Defense is not Offense" is what the caption at the bottom reads. The message of this advertisement is that we don't control the trees, they do what they can for nature and we can't bank on them to reduce the world's CO2 numbers while we continue to reduce their numbers. I think the font is distressed to resemble tree bark, and I think the font used is a condensed version of Folio.

Turmepa sounds like Tempura, and now I'm hungry.

This is a rather witty ad from Turmepa, telling us to keep the oceans clean since it'll be invading our lands eventually. Whatthefont says the font in use is Folio.

I think it's effective, the message of the ocean rising is emphasized by the water coming up over the text, I think the bubbles are a little odd but that's kind of irrelevant.

No more octomoms.

This is an advertisement or PSA I guess, for the United Nations Population Fund. They're trying to raise awareness about the overpopulation of our species and the effects it has on the environment and other people. Or it's a letter from the Duggar kids to their parents, whichever.

I believe they used a modified version of Helvetica due to the middle part of the E not extending all the way out, but it is clearly distorted so it's hard to tell. I think it's effective at what it's trying to say because of how obviously tense and crowded the image is.

They also misspelled "too late" at the end of the picture.

Skittles.

I think this is an interesting advertisement for skittles. I usually don't like the big directional lines but I think they work well in this form. The big lines enforce the "xtreme"ness of the bubble gum skittles and the lines create an explosion of fruity goodness. I think the font is arial rounded.

HSBC Investments

This is an advertisement for HSBC investments. I'm assuming they're saying if you invest a little money into them or their companies that your money will grow and you'll be able to buy a car. The car is covered with different months which further enforces the idea of saving monthly. I believe the font used is Helvetica. I think it does a good job at getting their point across, whether or not you actually get enough money to afford a car is another story.