Spotted Last Night In Chelsea
My photo came out lousy so I pulled this from their blog.
Labels: advertising, Manhattan Mini-Storage, NYC
My photo came out lousy so I pulled this from their blog.
Labels: advertising, Manhattan Mini-Storage, NYC
Manhattan Mini-Storage's ads have long been famously bitchy. (One chestnut said, "New York City has six professional sports teams. Plus the Mets.") But advertising critic Copyranter doesn't like this latest attempt.Labels: advertising, Copyranter, Manhattan Mini-Storage, Michele Bachmann, NYC
I've blogged several times about Manhattan Mini Storage's provocative ad campaigns, which tend to support progressive causes ranging from pro-choice to anti-Bush. Now, in an in-yer-face dig at conservative groups (such as the Catholic League who want Gothamites to boycott the company), they have unveiled a new "Save More Than Your Stuff" program in which they donate $25 (in the name of new customers) to one of five charities: Planned Parenthood, The Coalition To Ban Horse-Drawn Carriages, Animal Haven, Citymeals-On-Wheels, and the NYC Gay & Lesbian Anti-Violence Project. This is how you win business, in my world at least.Labels: activism, advertising, good work, Manhattan Mini-Storage, NYC, NYC Gay and Lesbian Anti-Violence Project
My buddy Carl was in town this weekend and snapped this pic on the subway. I've blogged about Manhattan Mini-Storage's provocative anti-Bush and pro-choice ad campaigns and the pressure they are feeling from conservatives to stop. Now the company has launched a poll asking if they should back down from the right-wing. You know what to do.Labels: Manhattan Mini-Storage, Morning View
Over the last year, I've written a couple of times about Manhattan Mini-Storage's billboard campaigns, which comment amusingly on a broad range of social and pop culture issues, ranging from the government's wiretapping to Paris Hilton and the Queer Eye guys. Their latest series, which started a few months ago, is beginning to cause a lot of upset among pro-lifers, as evidenced by this CBS news story. I think the new campaign is both clever and sobering. After all, what's thought to be the third most common usage for a hanger, after hanging clothes and retrieving locked car keys? The Catholic League is complaining and asking New Yorkers to boycott the company. Makes me wish I had something to store, just so I could patronize Manhattan Mini-Storage.Labels: abortion rights, advertising, Manhattan Mini-Storage, NYC