Marc Jacobs Joins Ginta Lapina for Diet Coke Campaign

Joanna Elizabeth

/

Published March 11, 2013


Marc Jacobs x Diet Coke – Named as the Creative Director of Diet Coke earlier this year, designer Marc Jacobs appears in the 2013 campaign for the soda brand alongside model Ginta Lapina. Jacobs dons a kilt as he hoists the blonde beauty on oversized versions of his new bottle designs which celebrate eighties and nineties style. The advertisements were shot by Stephane Sednaoui and the limited edition cans are available in Europe this month. (WWD)










Recent Updates

Penelope Cruz Chanel Iconic Handbag Featured

Penélope Cruz & Brad Pitt Are Iconic in Chanel Handbag Ad

Chanel's 2024 campaign for its Iconic Handbag enlists the magnetic allure of Penélope Cruz alongside Brad Pitt, offering a theme ...
Cara Delevingne Stella McCartney Feature

Cara Delevingne is Eco-Chic in Stella McCartney’s Summer Ad

In a striking gesture of environmental advocacy, Stella McCartney has enlisted supermodel and actress Cara Delevingne for her summer 2024 ...
Tom Ford Summer 2024 Featured

Tom Ford Summer 2024 Campaign: A Season of Luxe

Tom Ford has officially launched its summer 2024 collection with a compelling campaign that channels luxury and sensuality. With creative ...
Black Hair Types Featured

Black Hair Types: Unraveling the Beauty of Coils & Curls

Understanding the diversity of Black hair types is fundamental for those seeking to nurture and style their hair effectively. Whether ...
H&M x Rokh Collaboration: The Art of Fashion Fusion

H&M x Rokh Collaboration: The Art of Fashion Fusion

H&M has unveiled its newest designer partnership, collaborating with, Rokh, a brand celebrated for its innovative approach to everyday wear ...
Kaia Gerber V Magazine Feature

Kaia Gerber Rocks Celine Looks for V Magazine

Kaia Gerber is the cover star of V Magazine's Spring 2024 issue, V147 edition, showcasing an array of Celine ensembles ...

5 thoughts on “Marc Jacobs Joins Ginta Lapina for Diet Coke Campaign”

  1. this might have been more fun with real props and physical staging. with these photoshopped compositions, the sense of gravity isn’t there, which is the foundation of much of physical comedy. if there isn’t a risk of falling, there is no real achievement in making the pose, so the tension and dynamics fizzle out.

    Reply

Leave a Reply to dominique Cancel reply