![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.ndroo.com\/blog\/images\/misc\/cokead.jpg\")
<\/p>\nNow this is something clever and funny. I’m always amazed at how creative and funny people can get but too bad the dude who did this got the sack. Not sure if I can pull such a stunt with the tons of software codes I go through everyday. Hmm … I could put a … hmm … better not say it, in case my boss is reading this.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
See it? So now is it ‘Have a Coke and a smile’ or ‘Have a cock and a smile’??? \ud83d\ude1b I hope there ain’t too many underaged readers of my blog reading this. Hahaha! I’ve been told that I should add some non photography entries in my blog sometimes … so it’s nonsense like this you’ll probably see from me.<\/p>\n
\n
This poster was released in the mid 80s and prompted a total recall of all posters because of the picture painted in ice-cubes at bottom right corner – a woman performing an act. The graphic artist who designed the picture put this in as a joke, and it went through unnoticed until someone spotted it on the back of a Coke truck. The artist lost his job and was sued, and all promotional material had to be recalled and destroyed. Very rare and hard to get hold of.<\/em><\/p>\n Can you spot the offending artwork in the Coke ad?<\/strong><\/p>\n Coca-Cola couldn\u2019t till it was too late. It would have cost the company $200,000 to re-print the posters, which urge Coke drinkers to \u201cfeel the curves\u201d of new bottles.<\/em><\/p>\n It wasn\u2019t till retailers complained that red-faced executives withdrew thousands of glossy posters that contained an image of a woman and a penis.<\/em><\/p>\n The cheeky Australian artist blew his job when the poster stuff-up was realised.<\/em><\/p>\n Coke\u2019s Sydney-based corporate affairs manager Ian Brown said the company was a victim<\/em><\/p>\n