It’s that time of year again, for Droga5’s Unicef Tap Water Project. This year, the New York based agency rolls out their awareness campaign with a set of print ads that borrow the style of vintage propaganda posters, but spin it with a a different kind of revolutionary message. Out of the set of print ads, this is my favourite. I love the power the overall poster gives, the layout and design. There’s many levels of great design here.
To learn more about the initiative, take a browse through tapproject.org. It’s a cause that doesn’t require a lot of efforts from us.
More print ads from this campaign can be found here.

It’s that time of year again, for Droga5’s Unicef Tap Water Project. This year, the New York based agency rolls out their awareness campaign with a set of print ads that borrow the style of vintage propaganda posters, but spin it with a a different kind of revolutionary message. Out of the set of print ads, this is my favourite. I love the power the overall poster gives, the layout and design. There’s many levels of great design here.

To learn more about the initiative, take a browse through tapproject.org. It’s a cause that doesn’t require a lot of efforts from us.

More print ads from this campaign can be found here.

"I got about fifteen broken noses to prove it. Part of it was also because I was always drawing, and I always had an artist portfolio with me. But I was a tough kid.” - George Lois, on growing up in the Bronx."

http://nymag.com/nymetro/news/media/features/n_8397/