World's Best Infographics
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World's Best Infographics
Celebrating the FINE ART of visual communication in social marketing
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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The definitive guide to what's in and out at Cannes this year - Digiday

The definitive guide to what's in and out at Cannes this year - Digiday | World's Best Infographics | Scoop.it

Over the years, the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity has morphed from a production company free-for-all to an agency shindig to a place where serious people insist that “serious business is actually getting done.”


There is also, thankfully, a lot that remains unserious in Cannes. This is the cradle of cutting edge trends and what-were-they-thinking lapses in judgment. To make sense of what we’ve seen this week, here’s what’s in and out at Cannes 2016. (For easy reference, here’s last year’s list. Remember Periscope?) 

Jeff Domansky's insight:

What's cool and what's not at the Cannes Lions this year.

Jeff Domansky's curator insight, June 23, 2016 1:06 AM

What's cool and what's not at the Cannes Lions this year.

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Perceptions of Advertisements | Amazing Infographics

Perceptions of Advertisements | Amazing Infographics | World's Best Infographics | Scoop.it

This infographic tackles some of the public perceptions of advertising. For example: 

- only 3% say ad claims are accurate

- 96% think more than half of weight loss ads are photoshopped 

- 38% wish ads were more accurate...

 

And much more....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Fun look at advertising...

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How People Buy: The Evolution of Consumer Purchasing | HubSpot

How People Buy: The Evolution of Consumer Purchasing | HubSpot | World's Best Infographics | Scoop.it

It's the great American pastime.


No, I'm not talking about baseball. Or stuffing your face with apple pie. Or arguing about politics with your family over Thanksgiving dinner. No, I'm talking about the great American pastime of buying stuff.


Unlike those other pastimes, however, which have remained relatively unchanged over the years, the way we buy has evolved considerably. For example ...


In 1914, you might've been tempted to buy a (non-branded) pastry after noticing a delicious smell emanating from the local bakery.


In 2014, you might be tempted to buy a Pop-Tart after seeing a commercial for Pop-Tarts on TV, or after reading an article about Pop-Tarts on The Wall Street Journal website, or after hearing about (or attending) a Pop-Tarts-brandedsummer concert series....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Learn how people have changed their purchasing habits over the last hundred years. Recommended reading for ad, marketing and PR pros. 9/10

Jeff Domansky's curator insight, October 5, 2014 8:04 AM

Learn how people have changed their purchasing habits over the last hundred years. Recommended reading for ad, marketing and PR pros. 9/10