Bengaluru billboard’s 3D coffee ad goes viral

3D coffee

A 3D advertisement billboard in Bengaluru, promoted by restaurant chain Bangalore Thindies, has gone viral, garnering both praise and criticism. The innovative billboard features a man pouring out filter coffee and offering it to the public, creating an eye-catching and immersive experience. The advertisement, shared in a viral video on various social media platforms, shows the three-dimensional features of the man’s body appearing to pop out of the ad, giving viewers a virtual glass of filter coffee.

This unique approach was praised by many for its creativity. One user on social media platform X described it as a “Peak Bengaluru Moment,” a term used to highlight the city’s distinctiveness. Another user, exhilarated by the spectacle, posted, “Hot Coffee to Sip from Skies, Next Level Of Advertisement In BANGALORE!”

However, the billboard also sparked a debate about road safety.

While some users lauded the creativity and novelty of the ad, others voiced concerns over its potential to distract drivers.

Bengaluru’s viral 3D coffee ad

One user commented, “Eyes on the hoarding, road, pothole, pedestrians, vehicles…

not a good idea,” encapsulating the worry of many. Another commented, “This is a distraction to drivers. Can lead to accidents,” with calls for regulatory guidelines for such advertisements on roads.

Further safety concerns were raised about the physical stability of the large billboard, particularly during adverse weather conditions. Some users reminded people of a recent incident in Mumbai where a hoarding collapse resulted in fatalities. Despite the controversies, the ad has successfully captured public attention, driving conversations about both its imaginative execution and the responsibilities involved in public advertising.

Neuroscientist reveals a new way to manifest more financial abundance

Breakthrough Columbia study confirms the brain region is 250 million years old, the size of a walnut and accessible inside your brain right now.

Learn More

Picture of Howie Jones

Howie Jones

Howie is an expert in business, software, and it's applications. She writes on various technologies and their uses in enterprise businesses.

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says people who are drawn to writing aren’t trying to be heard — they’re trying to find out what they actually think, and the page is the only place where their internal voice slows down enough to be examined rather than merely experienced

Psychology says people who are drawn to writing aren’t trying to be heard — they’re trying to find out what they actually think, and the page is the only place where their internal voice slows down enough to be examined rather than merely experienced

The Blog Herald

Why Twingly’s BlogRank still makes sense as a concept

Why Twingly’s BlogRank still makes sense as a concept

The Blog Herald

What to do when two people read your blog and one of them is your mum

What to do when two people read your blog and one of them is your mum

The Blog Herald

The men I admire most aren’t the loudest in the room — they’re the ones who learned that strength and stillness aren’t opposites

The men I admire most aren’t the loudest in the room — they’re the ones who learned that strength and stillness aren’t opposites

The Considered Man

If a man in his 30s starts simplifying his life instead of adding more to it, something important is happening — and it usually means he’s finally thinking for himself

If a man in his 30s starts simplifying his life instead of adding more to it, something important is happening — and it usually means he’s finally thinking for himself

The Considered Man

7 daily habits of women in their 70s who look a decade younger than they are, and almost none of them involve a skincare routine

7 daily habits of women in their 70s who look a decade younger than they are, and almost none of them involve a skincare routine

The Vessel