Pink Line Personifies Inanimate Aids

the_pink_line.jpg

Frederik Samuel brought our attention to this piece (at left) for The Pink Line, in which we’re actually staring through the receiver holes of a telephone, at the woman on the floor. “Help is close,” the ad coaxes.

We kind of liked the esophagus concept better.

Abuse hotlines or help centers are always trying to magnify the moment you’re left bleeding on the floor. Like children gone numb to the act itself, this repetitive stance is getting tiresome – and focusing on the traumatic moment may actually miss the point.

Why can’t they make like your standard ad and put the spotlight on the vast improvement that takes place after taking action? Granted, healing is less interesting than stained linoleum, but it’s a stance that may stick out.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things genuinely classy people never brag about

7 things genuinely classy people never brag about

Hack Spirit

The words people choose under pressure — and what they signal to others

The words people choose under pressure — and what they signal to others

Global English Editing

The cost of getting it right: procrastination in the writing process

The cost of getting it right: procrastination in the writing process

Global English Editing

9 small signs someone has built a life they actually want, not one they were told to want

9 small signs someone has built a life they actually want, not one they were told to want

Hack Spirit

8 small signs someone was the dependable child in their family

8 small signs someone was the dependable child in their family

Hack Spirit

9 things deeply curious people do that make ordinary days feel interesting

9 things deeply curious people do that make ordinary days feel interesting

Hack Spirit