Venus Comms and S&J Media ‘Think Forward’ with Australian media first for Swinburne Uni
Melbourne-based Venus Comms and S&J Media have today launched a nationwide media first with an exclusive interior ‘train wrap’ for Swinburne University of Technology, as part of the university’s ‘Futurise me’ 2015 undergraduate recruitment campaign.
Installed by S&J Media, the wrap was revealed on Melbourne’s north-eastern train lines today, and is a first in outdoor advertising. The piece was developed to embody Swinburne’s philosophy of innovation, and reveals agency Venus Comms dedication to producing campaigns that push limits and engagement.
Developed in line with Swinburne’s successful ‘Think Forward’ positioning, the complete interior of the train – including walls, roofs, flooring, doors and seats – has been skinned to look as if it is from the future, immersing students in ‘tomorrow’ with every journey.
Says Deane Goodwill, CEO of S&J Media Group: “We are delighted with the opportunity to collaborate with Venus Comms and Swinburne University of Technology in bringing a new advertising opportunity to the Australian landscape. This is the first time we have covered every surface of the interior of a commuter train, completely transforming it, and it looks fantastic.
“The completely remodelled interior immediately impacts the commuter upon boarding the train, as if they are truly stepping into the future.”
The ‘Futurise me’ train wrap will run until December 22.
Agency: Venus Comms, Melbourne
ECD: Bec Brideson
Art Director: Sea-Maree Hall
Copywriter: Sophie Lane
Account Managers: Hayley Sparshott and Ava Senaratne
Media Account Manager: Seila Mujezinovic
Finished Art: Kiki Sarafis and Diane Pearse
8 Comments
Futurise me?
‘It looks fantastic’? It looks like a bloody mess.
At least they are graduates.
Unlike some people claim they are when they are not.
Venus ‘push limits’ alright.
They push the limits of abject mediocrity to new lows.
I’d rather be here now thanks!
Gross.
I don’t know what their brief was, but visually representing the future is, I think, very difficult. Avoiding cliches, almost impossible.
Oh dear.