Today, I had occasion to ride the shuttle from Grand Central to Times Square. I am inclined, however, to call it the Eddie Bauer train, since that was the ad that covered nearly every surface of the car's interior.
And by every surface, I don't just mean the usual advertising space. I am used to seeing one company take over all the ad space along one side of the car. I could even see it happening on both sides. But this was on the walls too. And the doors. And the ceiling. Even the seats were covered with what looked like a picture of snow-covered mountains.
I didn't check the floor. I wonder if that was covered too.
It actually had a rather interesting effect, seeing as the ad was mostly a mix of snow-covered mountains and brilliant blue skies with white clouds. Rather soothing.
But definitely something I have never seen before.
And I think it was the entire train. Plus the columns outside the train in Times Square, that have recently been used for advertising in general.
It seemed a bit like overkill, though. I wonder how much it cost.
Oh, and by the way, I confirmed today that it is, indeed, possible to recycle old sneakers at Nike stores. Granted, I don't know what happened to my sneakers after I dropped them off, but they did accept them - all three pairs - and they did say they would be recycled.
Recycle your sneakers. Then you won't have to throw them away. They get used for things like playground turf.
This public service announcement brought to you by... oh, never mind.
And by every surface, I don't just mean the usual advertising space. I am used to seeing one company take over all the ad space along one side of the car. I could even see it happening on both sides. But this was on the walls too. And the doors. And the ceiling. Even the seats were covered with what looked like a picture of snow-covered mountains.
I didn't check the floor. I wonder if that was covered too.
It actually had a rather interesting effect, seeing as the ad was mostly a mix of snow-covered mountains and brilliant blue skies with white clouds. Rather soothing.
But definitely something I have never seen before.
And I think it was the entire train. Plus the columns outside the train in Times Square, that have recently been used for advertising in general.
It seemed a bit like overkill, though. I wonder how much it cost.
Oh, and by the way, I confirmed today that it is, indeed, possible to recycle old sneakers at Nike stores. Granted, I don't know what happened to my sneakers after I dropped them off, but they did accept them - all three pairs - and they did say they would be recycled.
Recycle your sneakers. Then you won't have to throw them away. They get used for things like playground turf.
This public service announcement brought to you by... oh, never mind.