HaroldsPhoto.com
December 9th, 2009 0 Comments
Harold’s Photo
A new Web site requires some new promotion. So our goal was to capture the ease – and convenience – of Harold’s Photo’s new Web site through animation and action.
Harold’s Photo
A new Web site requires some new promotion. So our goal was to capture the ease – and convenience – of Harold’s Photo’s new Web site through animation and action.
Harold’s Photo
You take hundreds of products and slam them into one television spot. Sounds horrible? Not if it’s done correctly, as evidenced in this holiday card spot for Harold’s Photo.
Sprint
Of course you saw it. After all, everyone reads the newspaper ads on Thanksgiving. And this, my friend, stood out from the pack.
South Dakota Advertising Federation
So much of today’s charitable giving has to do with funds. But what about those who can’t give, especially in uncertain times? Easy: Give your time.
Avera McKennan Foundation
Avera McKennan Foundation spends a majority of their year developing projects and fundraising opportunities to better health care in the region. And it’s up to us to help highlight all of it.
Avera McKennan
Constantly raising awareness. Moving toward a cure. Avera’s new bus wrap is unmistakable and impossible to ignore.
After all – it’s bright pink.
Coffee News of Sioux Falls
Stick with the brand, adjust for the medium. When Steve Herman with the Coffee News of Sioux Falls came to us for an updated Web site, we set out to make the online experience (and update-ability process) as easy and fun as the publication, which is delivered to restaurants, coffee shops and hotels so readers get a daily dose of good news and humor.
McNally’s Irish Pub
The phone was ringing off the hook as word spread about this great little Irish Pub that had just opened. A good problem right?
South Dakota Rural Enterprise
Productive communities aren’t born – they’re built, through hard work and perseverance, backed by a solid look toward the future.
Northridge Estates
Attracting young professionals to its rentals was the goal of a print ad by the Northridge apartment complex.