Half a croissant, on a plate, with a sign in front of it saying '50c'
h a l f b a k e r y
We are investigating the problem and will update you shortly.

idea: add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random

meta: news, help, about, links, report a problem

account: browse anonymously, or get an account and write.

user:
pass:
register,


                                   

Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register. Please log in or create an account.

moon advertising

 put a billboard on the moon
  (-4)
(-4) 		  [vote for,
against]

Erect a giant lcd screen on the surface of the moon. The advertising revenue generated in the first year should easily cover the cost of putting it there.
—mattas8472, Jan 29 2004

Billboard on the moon. http://www.marcogiu...esti/000641_02.html
[skinflaps, Oct 17 2004]

Gotta think bigger http://www.halfbake...20The_20Full_20Moon
[theircompetitor, Oct 17 2004]

http://www.cartoons...lowres/mvo0061l.jpg http://www.cartoons...lowres/mvo0061l.jpg
Essentially the same idea. [kropotkin, Oct 17 2004]

Baked? http://www.moonvertising.com
Rolling Rock is a crap beer posing subtly as a Microbrew. Someone oughtta claim a sort of half-baked prior art. Or at least idea infringement... [globaltourniquet, Mar 21 2008]

[link]






       Preheated,by Robert Heinlein.   

       In one of his novels, an entrepenuer raising money for a moon mission designs a rocket that will distribute black powder on the moon in the shape of a Seven-Up logo.   

       He then offers Pepsi the rights to buy an exclusive "No Logos On The Moon" advertising campaign.   

       (Celebrity soft drinks impersonated....)
—normzone, Jan 29 2004
   

       you'd only get revenues if people could actually see the adverts. To see them, it would have to be a mighty screen, beyond which we could manufacture currently and certainly way more than we could ship to the moon.   

       Why would people go look? People don't generally go out of their way to see/watch adverts.
—jonthegeologist, Jan 29 2004
   

       Haven't we smothered this dull topic within an inch of it's life?
—k_sra, Jan 29 2004
   

       [mattas8472] you are thinking in the right light. just keep at it... the treasure trove is out there!
—nomadic_wonderer, Jan 29 2004
   

       Why not sell advertising space on the surface of your butt? Its bigger and more likely to be noticed in high-rent metro areas.   

       I wouldn't suggest getting a contract with "7- up" though...
—timbeau, Jan 29 2004
   

       hey [timbeau] this might amuse you. there is a company here in the US that places temporary tattoos on interns as asks them to walk around town. they get paid by the advertisers. I think its a fat idea!
—nomadic_wonderer, Jan 29 2004
   

       Is there a fundamental difference between an advertising billboard on the moon and a logo on the moon? We've already discussed a MoonLogo (link). .
—kropotkin, Jan 29 2004
   

       please forgive me if some of my ideas have already been submitted to the bakery. Ive only been here a few days and havent had time to read through the whole site.
—mattas8472, Jan 29 2004
   

       use the Search, Luke :)
—theircompetitor, Jan 29 2004
   

       As much as I'm frankly opposed to this idea (Romantism Rules!), why not try a laser-emitting satellite net to project the logos. There seems to be a lot of LCD fans around here. Oh, and about redundance, lists, advocacy and the sort, is there anywhere to find the "rules" (or what gets the closest to it)?
—sidi, Jan 29 2004
   

       Leave the moon alone.
—waugsqueke, Jan 29 2004
   

       Link. The flash ad on TheOnion.com had that, and I knew we had done it already...
—globaltourniquet, Mar 21 2008
   

       Pre-heated by AC Clarke, shooting sodium ions through a shaped nozzle up from the Moon's surface into the solar wind. Again, I think soft drinks featured large.
—AbsintheWithoutLeave, Mar 21 2008
   
      
[annotate]
   


 

back: main index
business  computer  culture  fashion  food  halfbakery  home  other  product  public  science  sport  vehicle