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When you’re needing a Coke, and the caffeine content isn’t enough to get your heart going, Coca-Cola Coffee Plus is here. The ‘Plus’ refers to the fifty-percent more caffeine available via coffee.
The U.S. was once offered a Coke-coffee hybrid with Coca-Cola BlāK, which was a bust. Probably due to its obscure branding and flavor notes of burnt cigarettes and dirty socks.
コカコーラコーヒープラス#コカコーラ
まじコーヒーコーラフロート pic.twitter.com/2MjDsI3yXy
— ぜあ{XERE} (@bexere) September 12, 2017
via Kotaku
If you’re not already dreaming about your favorite consumer products, advertisers could soon be invading your mind while you sleep. Studio Smack is here to show us what it might look like, if our regularly-scheduled dreams were replaced with subliminal advertising of Coca-Cola.
Titled, Branded Dreams, the ad is just trippy enough to have us waking up in a cold sweat. Just keep a Coke bedside… the creepy ladybug said so. Check this out.
[link, via The Awesomer]
Whether you already have Star Wars overload or not, please find some time to check out Cokebacca. Shared by Johannes Hansen, when slowly pushed across the table, the Coca-Cola can sounds just like everyone’s favorite Wookie, Chewbacca.
[link, via Laughing Squid]
Coca-Cola… It’s been known to encourage different cultures to convene for a random song and soda-buying. It’s also been known to accelerate tooth decay and helps clean pennies. So, we can only imagine what the iconic soft-drink does to our innards.
Artist and former Coca-Cola drinker, Fabio Pantoja, recently provided an interesting study on this subject. His illustration shows the Coca-Cola logo, redesigning it using the internal organs that Coke has been known to adversely affect. Now, that’s the real thing.
[link, via designtaxi]
The problem with most billboards, is that they almost never dispense their product to passersby. Coca-Cola has found a way to change all of that, and created a drinkable billboard.
The outdoor ad for Coke Zero is outfitted with an enormous straw running 4,500 feet, from a bottle filled with soda, down to a dispensing fountain at ground level.
The “drinkable billboard” was installed at White River State Park in Indianapolis, site of this year’s Final Four.