Sony VAIO TZ Takes Flight in New Hispanic, Latin America Campaign

sony_vaio_tz_doves.jpg

To introduce Sony’s ultra light VAIO TZ, Los Angeles-based agency Ignited has taken the light-as-paper metaphor to heart with new print, outdoor and TV work, part of the brand’s ongoing “Like No Other” campaign. While we’re not sure we’d be fond of our laptop suddenly fluttering off in the wind or getting snagged and carried off by a flock of doves, we do think the metaphor is beautifully crafted. Besides, we still have faint memories of high school physics and realize that, even at 2.5 pounds, the TZ isn’t likely to stay aloft for too long.

The campaign has a decidedly international flair and for good reason. That’s where the campaign is running. The work will appear in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina, Chile and the rest of Central and South America.

The spot was shot by Brazilian director Bia Flecha of Brasileira Filmes and the print work was photographed by Pier Nicola D,amico, jnown for his work on Nike, Pepsi and ESPN.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

There’s a certain kind of person who, somewhere in their 60s, quietly stops justifying their choices in conversation — not because they’ve stopped caring, but because explaining yourself loses its urgency when you finally like who you are

There’s a certain kind of person who, somewhere in their 60s, quietly stops justifying their choices in conversation — not because they’ve stopped caring, but because explaining yourself loses its urgency when you finally like who you are

Global English Editing

8 phrases people use when they’re overwhelmed but don’t want to admit it

8 phrases people use when they’re overwhelmed but don’t want to admit it

Hack Spirit

If you want people to feel comfortable around you, say goodbye to these 8 conversational habits

If you want people to feel comfortable around you, say goodbye to these 8 conversational habits

Hack Spirit

Researchers studying the “Matthew effect” in reading found that the sheer amount of time someone spends reading predicts long-term vocabulary growth even after accounting for how strong their vocabulary already was, which means the habit itself does compounding work that a single smart start can’t replace

Researchers studying the “Matthew effect” in reading found that the sheer amount of time someone spends reading predicts long-term vocabulary growth even after accounting for how strong their vocabulary already was, which means the habit itself does compounding work that a single smart start can’t replace

Global English Editing

9 things adult children remember about their parents’ homes long after they’ve moved out

9 things adult children remember about their parents’ homes long after they’ve moved out

Hack Spirit

8 small habits of grandparents whose grandchildren actually look forward to visiting

8 small habits of grandparents whose grandchildren actually look forward to visiting

Hack Spirit