Saturday, March 23, 2013

Coca-Cola Light 30th Ans Marc Jacobs Aluminum Bottle France 2013






































Today, Diet Coke, the world’s #1 selling diet soft drink is privileged to announce that leading visionary, Marc Jacobs, has been unveiled as Creative Director exclusively for 2013. The partnership will be an exciting element of the ‘Sparkling Together For 30 Years’ campaign, as the brand celebrates its milestone 30th Anniversary.










 '80S

"I  '80s "Is the woman who takes her destiny in hand during the glorious decade of the 80s. Marc Jacobs is a timeless classic style with a touch of rebellion - an approach that also betrays the love of the creator for theater. bowtie and the lights of Broadway refer to the spectacular launch of Diet Coke at Radio City Music Hall in New York in 1982, when the United States became acquainted with the first low calorie refreshing drink















 '90s


"I  '90s "Is a condensed dynamic period during which extravagant fashion, music and art were intertwined regularly haunting experiences featuring women decided and impertinent. Swallow the pattern typical of Marc Jacobs adds a romantic element to the design, which evokes the very popular fashion accessory in the 90s, such as the soft felt and stiletto heel















 '00s

"I  '00s"Is a small illustration of the first decade of the 21st century that showcases the humor, sensuality and energy. Suggestive figure is directly inspired by the spring-summer 2013 Marc Jacobs. Design shows the pattern of red dots, the characteristic element of his early collections. Stripes and geometric shapes give life for their exuberant youth of this period, like the many sources of inspiration that gave birth to vision of fashion that had never been as varied far.





Marc Jacobs will bring his unique vision to the brand, by creating a limited edition collection of must-have bottles and cans, uniting the stylish and light-hearted personalities of both icons. Inspired by the three decades, the chic designs capture the rise of female empowerment through the ‘80s, ‘90s, ‘00s, with a whimsical twist - true to Jacobs’ signature style.
One of this generation's hottest and most influential designers,Marc Jacobs’ designs exude a youthful spirit, with provocative artistry - the perfect partner to collaborate with Diet Coke.With this exciting appointment, Diet Coke will buildon its impressive heritage of fashion collaborations.
Marc Jacobs commented, “I feel very privileged to be the new Creative Director of Diet Coke and put my stamp on the 30th Anniversary campaign. Diet Coke is an icon… and I love an icon.”
To celebrate the announcement, Diet Coke is launching a fun short film starring the designer, entitled: ‘Marc Jacobs’ Photo Booth Break’. The teaser features a very alluring shirtless Marc Jacobs, paying tribute to the legendary Diet Coke ‘Hunk’ ads from the 1990s. Jacobs brings a modern twist to this interpretation, with style and light-hearted humour.
Synopsis
The film takes place in a gallery, where the designer is obscured inside a photo booth, with items of clothing falling to the floor – only his trademark kilt is visible. Three girlfriends are attracted by the commotion of flashbulbs and investigate, to find out who the bare-legged man could be. The curtain is pulled open, revealing a shirtless Marc Jacobs, having his very own Diet Coke moment in the booth and invites the girls into the booth to celebrate the occasion.
The exciting Diet Coke Sparkling Together with Marc Jacobs limited edition collection will be available across North Western Europe & Nordics from March 2013. 



Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Diet Coke Marc Jacob Aluminum Bottle UK 2013




















We heart Marc Jacobs

The fashion designer gives our packaging a sparkling new look




"I feel very privileged to be the new creative director for Diet Coke’s 2013 campaign and put my stamp on the 30th anniversary celebration. Diet Coke is an icon... and I love an icon." Marc Jacobs
Marc Jacobs is one of this generation’s most influential fashion designers – and he’s brought his unique vision to the Diet Coke brand by creating a limited edition collection of gorgeous cans and bottles which launch this spring.
The trio of designs capture the fashions of the eighties, nineties and noughties. Pick the one that suits your style, or collect all three!
The cans are available nationwide from 25th February, 2013. The bottles are available at Selfridges from 12th March, 2013 and at M&S stores from April 12th while stocks last.


Marc Jacobs Named Diet Coke Creative Director



PARIS — “I think glamour and sex sells just about everything.”

So said Marc Jacobs, whose turn as Diet Coke’s new creative director for 2013 will have him stripping in a photo booth and posing in playful, pin-up-style ads.

Revealing the collaboration exclusively to WWD, Jacobs said he designed “whimsical, feminine” packaging for the soft-drink giant as it celebrates its 30th anniversary in Europe.

The first cans and bottles are slated to arrive next month in 11 European markets including the U.K., France, Benelux and Iceland. Jacobs had a hand in three cans, three bottles and three ad campaigns, each corresponding to a recent decade in fashion.

The creations, to be unveiled later this month, reference iconic looks and female empowerment from the Eighties, Nineties and Aughts, along with signature Jacobs motifs. He hinted they would incorporate fashion illustrations and repetitive prints, and confessed that he also tinkered with the Diet Coke logo.

“We wanted it to be colorful and fun,” the designer said.

Stéphane Sednaoui shot the campaigns — destined for print, outdoor and digital from mid-March — and Jacobs said he was excited to work with the photographer, having first met him at a PJ Harvey concert and long been a fan of his music videos for artists including Red Hot Chili Peppers.

Jacobs appears alongside Latvian model Ginta Lapina in the spots, which involve large pop bottles. “They’re quite cartoony,” Jacobs said.

A short film winks to Diet Coke’s popular “hunk” ads from the Nineties, recently reprised with a new commercial featuring a gardener who doffs his soda-drenched shirt and wrings it out. The film will make its debut on YouTube and Diet Coke’s Facebook page.

Famous for his rippling, tattoo-covered physique, Jacobs is depicted in the film causing a commotion in a photo booth, inviting three women to join him and share his Diet Coke moment.

“I still think it’s hysterical people want me to take my shirt off. You know, I’m going to be 50 in two months, so I guess I should be glad,” he said with a chuckle, musing, “It feels like the decade of me taking my shirt off.”

With this new project, Jacobs joins an illustrious group: Karl Lagerfeld was Diet Coke’s creative director in 2011, with madcap couturier Jean Paul Gaultier doing the honors in 2012.

“I have this thing about icons and legends,” the American designer said, listing Coca-Cola, Mickey Mouse and Louis Vuitton among them.

Jacobs is a longtime consumer of Diet Coke. In crunch time ahead of his signature show in New York on Monday, and his Vuitton show in Paris on March 6, Jacobs said he’s “pretty good about” keeping his soda intake to two or three a day. “Everything in moderation,” he teased.

Asked to account for the fact that even drink-makers turn to people like him, Jacobs replied, “It’s just another proof of people loving the power of fashion.…Designers have personalities, and their clothes have a voice and a vision, and people respond to it.”

Additional details of the “Sparkling Together for 30 Years” initiative are to be unveiled at a launch event in London on March 11, with Jacobs expected to attend. Introduced on the continent in 1983, Diet Coke has since been consumed by more than 2.7 billion people in Europe.







Marc Jacobs Reveals Collection for Diet Coke in London








The curtain drops to reveal Marc Jacobs and his three Diet Coke bottles!

It’s the 30th anniversary of Diet Coke in Europe this year and on Monday this week we held an event to celebrate our partnership with designer Marc Jacobs as creative director. Despite the freezing weather, people travelled from across Europe to London to see the first reveal of the limited edition bottles and to hear Marc discuss his inspiration for the campaign. After months of planning, it’s an exciting moment for the Diet Coke team!












The Diet Coke team with Marc Jacobs at the launch party.

We started the event by showing a film that Marc stars in for Diet Coke. In the film, three women were invited to join him on a fashion journey through the 80’s, 90’s and 00’s – the three decades since the launch of Diet Coke. After a brief pause all eyes focused on the stage and after an exciting teaser video the curtain dropped to reveal three giant versions of the bottles Marc had created for us – each inspired by a different decade – alongside the designer himself.
















The Marc Jacobs bottles, inspired by the 80’s, 90’s and 00’s.
After a Q&A session with Marc, where he discussed his inspiration for the designs, his views on different trends and his love of Diet Coke, we had a quick look online and saw already the first mentions appearing – it’s a great feeling to see positive feedback from Diet Coke fans. At that point we switched off the laptop and enjoyed the rest of the evening – a night of food, drinks and entertainment inspired by the 80’s, 90’s and 00’s!
See below for a video capturing the night's excitement.




Monday, January 28, 2013

Coca Cola Polar Bear Aluminum Bottle France 2013




































































This is the return of polar bears on the Coca-Cola bottles in collaboration with the IMAX Corporation and Arctic film


Coca-Cola and WWF are also working with Academy Award® nominated filmmakers MacGillivray Freeman Films, co-producers of the new IMAX® film To The Arctic 3D,along with Warner Bros,  40-minute film

Pictures and IMAX Corporation. Coca-Cola’s “Arctic Home” television commercials and website feature sneak preview footage of the film, which brings to life the story of the polar bear for consumers. Scheduled for release exclusively in IMAX® theatres in 2012, the film follows a mother polar bear and her two cubs as they navigate the Arctic wilderness they call home. 





Arctic Home

Inspired by the threat facing the polar bear and its habitat, Coca-Cola and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) are joining forces to help protect the polar bear's home. Together we are raising awareness and funds for the creation of a place where polar bears and people can thrive in the Arctic-a project that will require working with local communities and governments, supporting research and carrying out additional conservation work. As part of the Arctic Home effort, Coca-Cola has committed $2 million and has agreed to match up to $1 million of consumer donations.

Polar Bear
The polar bear is a part of The Coca-Cola Company's heritage and means a great deal to the Company and our consumers. For nearly 90 years, the polar bear has been a Coca-Cola icon, representing the start of the holiday season. Through Arctic Home we are renewing our commitment to help ensure the protection of the polar bear and its habitat.
















Saturday, January 26, 2013

Coca Cola Aluminum Bottle A First For Korea 코카 콜라 2013




































Premium Aluminum A First For Korea 코카 콜라

South Korea is the second release of Coca-Cola 250ml aluminium bottle with screw cap - created especially after the United States launched

The bottles are styled in the same shape/silhouette as the traditional glass bottles, but are aluminium.

It was Platinum winner in the beverrage category -Pentawards International design competition 2008.




Sunday, January 20, 2013

Coca-Cola Arctic Home - Polar Bear Aluminum Bottle 2013 Belgium




Coca-Cola's drive to create a safe haven for polar bears in the high Arctic has thawed the pockets of environmentalists throughout North America, generating over $2 million for the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Dave Moran, a spokesman for Coca-Cola Canada, called the company's Arctic Home campaign the most successful it's ever done. "And keep in mind, this is only the first year," he said.
The company partnered with WWF, the world's leading conservation organization, to help meet its goal of raising $10 million to ensure the polar bear's future. Fans of the polar bear and Coca-Cola responded by texting the package code, triggering $1 donations that quickly amounted to $1.8 million. The company contributed an additional $400,000 as part of its five-year, $2 million commitment to the cause.
Where the Money Goes
The loss of sea ice due to the changing environment means polar bears are vulnerable in their current habitat. "As the Arctic goes, so goes the polar bear," said Carter Roberts, president and CEO of WWF. "Precious polar bear habitat is disappearing at an alarming rate, and without intervention, so will this magnificent bear. The success of Arctic Home gives me hope for the polar bear's future."
WWF has a vision to work with the Inuit and other local residents to manage an area high in the Arctic where the summer sea ice will likely persist the longest. Polar bears need sea ice platforms for hunting opportunities, to breed and to rest. As climate change melts sea ice and moves the platforms farther apart, the U.S. Geological Survey projects that two-thirds of polar bears will disappear by 2050.
Coke's Longtime Commitment to the Polar Bear and Sustainability

The polar bear has been a beloved Coca-Cola icon since appearing in a print ad in 1922. TheCoca-Cola Polar Bear first appeared in a commercial called "Northern Lights" in 1993 and has since turned up in commercials ice skating or gazing at the moon. Earlier this year, Coke introduced new polar bear ads during the Super Bowl, further underscoring the company's affection and commitment to the animal.
The Arctic Home project grew out of an existing partnership between WWF and Coca-Cola focused on freshwater conservation and a mutual interest in protecting the polar bear's habitat.Coca-Cola has supported WWF's polar bear conservation efforts for the past four years.

For more information about the effort, go to the Arctic Home web page.