Marketing street
157 creative works found
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In this abstract, I have attempted to capture the essence of an Arabic street market scene. I have used glued painted paper shapes, then painted an impressionist watercolour scene around the collage.
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This is not your average craft market, rather a real market in the sense that it is the community that shops here, the tourists seldom hear about it or go.
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Taken from Calton Hill looking across to the Bridges and below is Market Street. The very large building is the old Scotsman newspaper buildings but has now been changed into a 5 star hotel. When I first viewed the finished work I was not so sure about it, but then it started to grow on me and gave me the impression of and old vintage style postcard. Since 2006 this image has become a pretty good seller on the stretch canvas.
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market stallholders in Athens
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A street scene from Jodhpur – not sure what the give-way rules are for camels! / More travel shots like this in: / My Adventures
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The work is done directly from nature, only once and unique. Original oil on canvas painting with size 70×60 cm is sold. To see the full collection of my work, please visit my gallery at www.komarovart.com
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The coldest winter in China for 50 years. This young girl was so motionless, she appeared almost frozen, just standing on the spot staring at the ground where she had the gloves she was selling displayed. She finally looked up and straight into the lens.
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from my original acrylic painting digitally enhanced
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Another street scene from Jodhpur. / More travel shots like this in: / My Adventures
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Holga of man drinking coffee on the Rue Mouffetard
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Decision time at a market in central China
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: Balgownie Estate Vineyard Resort is located in the heart of the Yarra Valley wine district. Within close proximity to Yarra Glen, Healesville Sanctuary.
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Snapshot. A more naturalistic view.
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Boston Street Tunnel Mosaic
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NYC, June 2008 Available in boxed cards. Contact me for details.
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London 1967
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In the shade at a marketplace in Peru
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Urban Décor Pt 3... Guerrilla marketing, a cheep and effective alternative
by RedtempaYou may not realise but the dark s…
You may not realise but the dark streets of London are littered with some of the worlds most cutting edge and ingenious marketing campaigns. Stencils, billposters and general scrawl are being used to sell products or raise a public profile, in some cases very effectively. You only have to look at the money behind some of the brands turning up on street corners and street signs to realise this is no longer only the work of kids with too much time on their hands. These are big businesses that have recognised the impact guerrilla marketing can have on creating brand awareness. The most recent example to be seen on the streets of the East End of London are stencils of a Zepplin with the word ‘Mothership’ emblazoned across it. To those that know this is advertising the new album from Led Zepplin, and to those that don’t this creates a certain intrigue and awareness that Atlantic Records hope will boost sales amongst a younger generation of music fans. My point is this is not a small back street company that has employed these techniques and Led Zepplin are not a bunch of ‘wannabe’s’, these are big names utilising urban art as part of a high profile campaign. Some, of course are not big businesses and do not have a capitalist agenda. They just want to spread a message or an ethos and are utilising the best cost effective methods available that can reach the widest possible audience. Some of these are even global movements expanding their cause (quite strategically) by using guerrilla marketing techniques. / Artwork by Obey Obey is a great example of this. Obey is the brainchild of Shepard Fairy and is a regular feature on the streets of some of the worlds major cities. He explains his work as “an experiment in Phenomenology” with one of the aims being to “awaken ones sense of wonder about their surroundings“. He says of his work; “The Obey campaign attempts to stimulate curiosity and bring people to question both the campaign and their relationship with their surroundings. Because people are not used to seeing advertisements or propaganda for which the motive is not obvious, frequent and novel encounters with Obey propaganda provokes thought and possible frustration, nevertheless revitalizing the viewers perception and attention to detail”. / Artwork by Obey Whether or not you agree with the point the is trying to make or the methods he is employing you have to admire the sheer scale of his work. Much of it is also very attractive and really does brighten up some of the dingiest London streets. I have taken many shots of Obey’s and other guerrilla media campaigns, some of which I have posted here and on my portfolio. To be honest some of them I love, some I hate, some I understand and some, well, I have no idea what their rhyme or reason is! They come in many forms with many points to make on many levels from the blatantly obvious to the completely surreal, the commercial to anti-capitalistic, the humorous to political. I’ll let you make up your own minds! Please feel free to comment, I’d like to hear your opinions on the subject Peace Ben
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Wang-Fu-Jing, the main commercial zone in Beijing.
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“Found” this doll in a street of Bangkok at an egg vendor.. Naked like an egg!
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Vendors along Lincoln Avenue in Miami had a little bit of everything. These were old soda bottles I believe. This photo is mine, not my daughter’s this time.
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Tachilek, Burma /
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