Art director Chateau Bezerra directs this clip, which he describes as "a walk down New York City streets late at night with only the store lights to keep you company."

The suburbs are a little more complicated than you might remember in this Spike Jonze clip for Arcade Fire's The Suburbs.
The video, Jonze told MTV, is about friends growing apart.

Saatchi & Saatchi Auckland plays out one morning exchange fifteen different ways to demonstrate the variety of Light 'n Tasty cereal.

Moodstream by Getty Images. A random visual generator that syncs imagery with over 50,000 songs licensed by Getty. Imagine the possibilities with better (different?) songs, better (more precise?) semantic tagging, a better (more advanced?) artificial i…

Since the beginning of time people have exploited the human desire to sin, to achieve their goals. Finding out what causes people to sin helps us understand the triggers which prompt people to take an action. The Web has made it even easier to exploit these tendencies to sin, in order to build user engagement and excitement about your service or product. In this article we’ll show examples of how successful companies exploit the tendency to conduct all the famous Seven Deadly Sins, and in turn generate momentum with their website visitors. Ready? Let’s roll.

Pride is defined as having an excessively high opinion of oneself. You must remember someone from your school days who had an extremely high sense of their personal appearance or abilities. That’s pride at work. On the Web, this sin will help you sell your product. Every website visitor wants to be associated with a successful service that other people might find impressive.

In this virtual fishing experience for Discovery Education, visitors can create, grow and catch fish. Combinations of species, bait and environments teach children about food chains, habitats, fishing and environmental awareness.Credits: ff0000.com

Seattle-based Turnstyle recently debuted a new identity, packaging and Web site to better reflect DRY Soda Co.’s reputation as a better-tasting and better-for-you soda. Bold, graphic silhouettes on clear bottles capture the essence of each flavor, wh…

by Brian DoughertyAt a time when Walmart, GE, Clorox and many other large mainstream corporations seem to have an insatiable appetite for green-speak, the entrepreneurs behind Lunera and Bon Ami are going a different direction.

The Tassimo home coffee brewer appears as a friendly, musical bot in this spot from TBWA offshoot Being.

Converse and Anomaly present the latest in the brand's Three Artists, One Song campaign, "Didn't Know What Love Was," a collaboration between Hot Chip, Hot City and Bernard Sumner.