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No singing, no dancing

One of Undersign all time icon favorites. Michigan J. , the singing frog who refused to be exploited, a classic Warner cartoon from the 50s. Warner Bros. Corporation uses his image all over the world and it became a representation of entertainment. But the original cartoon is about NOT being exploited by men. Our idea is to design a sticker with the image of the frog when he is not singing or dancing, as a reminder of his powerful will.



Stickers are very widely used when an object requires identification with a word or idea. Brand stickers may be attached to products to identify those products as coming from a certain company. They may also be used to describe characteristics of the products that would not be obvious from simple examination. They are frequently distributed as part of promotional, advertising, and political campaigns; for example, in many voting districts in the U.S., stickers indicating an individual has voted are given to each voter as they leave the polling place, largely as a reminder to others to vote. Other methods of underground forms of voting for your favorite graffiti artists' current productions are by an open form of appreciation such as clapping while passing such a sticker (a smile and a kind reminder to a fellow appreciator throughout the day is commonplace as well).
Stickers placed on automobiles, called bumper stickers, are often used by individuals as a way of demonstrating support for political or ideological causes. Identification of vehicle registration and last service details are two examples of stickers on the inside of most car windscreens. The term "window sticker" is generally used for vinyl labels which are stuck to the inside of a vehicle's window, as opposed to water-resistant stickers that are stuck to the outside of a vehicle.
Barcodes are frequently used on many products as a convenient way of identification.
If one wants to remove a bumper sticker, and this sticker is not one of the easy-to-remove variety, then a penetrating oil can be used.

posted by undersign @ 7:23 PM