![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEibZFS2x9xJk27uYik-nnfEsMsVFzpcYCu9_nPnnshgDnoMDw1tdmI6FjL9j32kAVJwpPKJdYW5qVKOzK95hsc-IjejWsynen2BMXSub19cMbzCg6VYiM_he-poD16cfYxYStAu3PsnPJw/s400/Allergy+Relief+-+Flower+Power.jpg)
Client: Foundation for Allergy Prevention
A great example of how popular imagery can be used in a completely offset way, in order to reinforce the ad's message. It's interesting to note the obscenities they get away with in the copy by using such contradicting visuals.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiU1FtB7rLty9rn-wSoG_LLqV7cRcHXHJi2m16NmaG2WPdTkZ6wjdyGF3pueGAsYcyyAV9HIY4bObh2gpbAKpe5FHK2SU_cEgtXZuVmw4VGSecMgRENlAVbFSPj-YnKFbdO9UxrCDOmb94/s400/Lego+-+Skyscraper.jpg)
Client: LEGO
The intention to mimic a tremendously popular photo for this ad is both witty and effective. LEGO allows a child to play, imagine and build whatever he/she wants, and it all starts with a few simple building blocks. By replacing the construction workers with children, the ad conveys a lot about the product without ever having to make reference to it. A strong visual and a logo, that's it.
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