What's important is what's inside us
Categories: Design and Architecture | Lifestyle | People | Photo project | Society | World
By Vika https://pictolic.com/en/article/whats-important-is-whats-inside-usThe great idea came from Shiyang He, a Shanghai-based designer who works for Ogilvy’s Beijing. He created a series of several provocative drawings as part of a social campaign aimed at awakening public consciousness in relation to pregnant women on public transport. The slogan of the campaign is "Make way for a pregnant woman, unless, of course, there is something more important inside you than a new life."
3 PHOTOS
1. Who would disagree with the statement that what matters is what's inside of us? And what could be more important than a new life? Eaten chicken for lunch, salad, or drunk beer? (Photo: Ogilvy's Beijing).
2. And although pregnancy is not a disease, every woman who has gone this way knows how, as the tummy grows, various problems begin to appear - legs swell and swell, back hurts, breathing hard, dizzy, etc., etc. (Photo: Ogilvy's Beijing).
3. Remember this when a pregnant woman is standing in front of you in the transport. Make way for her! (Photo: Ogilvy's Beijing).
Keywords: Illustration | Design | Art | Drawing | People | Society | Respect | Lifestyle | Campaign | Public consciousness | Pregnant | Women | Life | Public transport | Social campaign | Pregnant women
Recent articles

It's no secret that all heterosexual men simply adore women's breasts. There are fans of different sizes, shapes and other ...

These people made a mistake and immediately regretted it. After all, inattention cost them a considerable penny! When you spend a ...
Related articles

The pictures of Christy Lee Rogers from Hawaii are distinguished by an unusual style: her works are surprisingly similar to the ...

According to legend, the 1930 painting by the anarchist fanatic and surrealist artist Clovis Trouille "Remembrance" turned up at an ...

The Museum of Bad Art (MOBA) has been operating in Massachusetts for more than 20 years, where paintings "too bad to ignore" are ...
In the spring of 1942, photographer Russell Sorgi made a very rare and tragic shot, capturing the last moments of a stranger's ...