See The Optical Illusion Noise-Canceling Headphone Ads That Got Cannes Listening – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

See The Optical Illusion Noise-Canceling Headphone Ads That Got Cannes Listening

To echo the quality of JBL’s noise-canceling headphones and translate it onto paper, creative agency Cheil Hong Kong brilliantly designed a set of visual ads that will have people all eyes and ears.

With the clever use of whitespace, the agency succeeded in drawing attention to the “headphones”, at the same time implying that the product offers users an air of peace and tranquility. In all three prints of the campaign titled ‘Block Out The Chaos’, a main character appears blissful while being sandwiched between contrastingly noisy characters.

More info: Facebook (h/t: designtaxi)


[Fancy_Facebook_Comments_Pro width="990"]
If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

"Dead By Daylight": Eerie Futuristic Digital Art By Cristian Chierici
31-Year-Old Independent, Modern Woman Draws Comics On Her Observations About Society
The Trick Copy On These Clever Ads Shows Another Side To Homelessness
Sinister Parodies Of Classic Children’s Books
Psychoses of Rage and Love: Illustrations by Victoria Vincent
Oreo: Wonderfilled
This Instagram Account Documents All The Strange And Funny Things That Kids Say
"Unwanted Discovery": Stunning Digital Artworks of Kybereality
Close-Up Cuisine
"Our Future Is Now": The Incredible Cyberpunk Illustrations Of Mad Dog Jones
The Married Kama Sutra: The World's Least Humorous Erotic Sex Manual
"What If We Could Swim In The Clouds?": Artist Laurent Rosset Mixes The Sky With The Sea
The Grim Towers of Lovecraftian World: Minimalist Architectural Art by James Lipnickas
Watercolor Illustrations Depicting Night Streets Of Tokyo By Mateusz Urbanowicz
Artist Henry Hargreaves Decided To Show What Happens After The Water In A Popular Drinks Is Boiled Away
The Atmospheric Liquid 3D Creatures by Nate Talbot
Japanese Painter Uses Blackened Eyes and Expressions to Create Social Commentary
"Blood Club": The Bizarre & Beautiful Work of Charles Burns
A Couple that Recreated Scenes from "101 Dalmatians"
Meet Rammehar Punia, A ‘Rubber Man’ From India Who Has No Problem Looking Over His Shoulder
Praestigus Daemonum: Witches, Demons And Fallen Priests In Dark And Horror Artworks Of Bogdan Rezunenko
Vintage Nudes Censored with Dot Art
Holy Selfie
The Wonder Of Illustrating Perpetual Movement in Space From A 1875 Astronomy Book