Are these Harry Potter style screens the future of advertising?
This interactive advertisement reacts to exterior elements - is this the future of product promotion?
It seems interactive screens are on the up when it comes to advertising. Towards the end of last year, British Airways created a brilliantly inventive interactive billboard and now it seems that they've started something of a revolution.
Placed in a Stockholm subway, an advertisement for new hair product Apoteket sees the models hair react to the on-coming train. Fitted with ultra sonic sensors that are able to detect the arrival of the latest train, a gust of wind seemingly blasts the model, causing her hair to flail.
To set the scene again, the model then manages to put her hair back into place - only for it all to start again! It's a brilliantly creative advertisement that we think, will definitely be inspiring a few other advertising agencies over the coming months.
What do you make of this new kind of advertising? Let us know in the comments box below!
Get the Creative Bloq Newsletter
Daily design news, reviews, how-tos and more, as picked by the editors.
Thank you for reading 5 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Sammy Maine was a founding member of the Creative Bloq team way back in the early 2010s, working as a Commissioning Editor. Her interests cover graphic design in music and film, illustration and animation. Since departing, Sammy has written for The Guardian, VICE, The Independent & Metro, and currently co-edits the quarterly music journal Gold Flake Paint.
Related articles
- Adobe's massive Black Friday deal is the moment you've been waiting for
- Alien: Rogue Incursion's terrifying Xenomorphs are a “happy accident” reveals the game's art director
- Save a massive $1,000 on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra – now from $199.99 ahead of Black Friday
- iPad Pro M2 vs iPad Pro M4: how Apple's premium tablets stack up