Also From This Campaign 10
Description
Advertising Agency:DDB Paris, France
Outdoor advertisement created by DDB, France for Greenpeace, within the category: Public Interest, NGO.
Art Director: Benjamin Marchal
Copywriter: Olivier Lefebvre
Illustrator: Mos 812, Augustin Camus
Photographer: Eric Sauvage
Art Buyers: Sophie Megrous, Bérénice Badobre
Retouching: B'Pong
True... but if anything, any tiniest leak occurs like back in Chernobil, the results are fatal... The nature suffers from radioactive particles... the people living miles around get cancer disease. People in the Black Sea area are still suffering from high ratios of cancer after 33 years. Also, I remember that for a couple of years the tea plants were burned to ground to prevent people having radioactive tea. So yes, it's cleaner but using it carelessly will definitely come back to us. So other options maybe expensive but more risk-free.
“Inspiration exists, but it has to find us working.” Picasso.
...is this a "comes back to haunt you" message? Is that why the boomerangs?
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"I love some things, and don't love some other things."
I agree w/ you about nuclear. There's just so much disinformation out there. ...take DDT for instance. Same sortof thing. Oh well.
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"I love some things, and don't love some other things."

nothing special....

In France we also test nuclear bombs on small south pacific islands that pollute an area as big as France for many generations of indigenous south sea island natives.

I know this does digress from commenting on the creative approach this campaign has taken but by the same token I am surprised the agency and client chose the subject of nuclear pollution given Frances history of nuclear testing in the south pacific.

Obviously, I think Greenpeace are against the french nuclear tests in South Pacific. That's why they communicate on that. Remember the Rainbow Warrior's Story.

Obvious double standard, and using a boomerang only exacerbates the issue