spot_img
28.6 C
Philippines
Thursday, April 18, 2024

Diesel urges everyone to make love not walls

- Advertisement -

Through photographic imagery and a series of global actions #makelovenotwalls is about tearing down the mental and physical walls that separate us, and let all sides come together in the name of unity and love. This happens in a crucial historical moment, where hate, walls, and fear seem to prevail.

Diesel wants to tear down these walls showing that a brighter and exciting tomorrow is possible.

“At Diesel, we have a strong position against hate and more than ever we want the world to know that,” explains Artistic Director Nicola Formichetti. “Love and togetherness is crucial in creating a society we all want to live in, and the future we all deserve.”

Committed to diversity and the rights of individuals around the world, the iconic American artist and photographer David LaChapelle collaborates with Formichetti to break down barriers—literally—with a communication platform developed by Anomaly Amsterdam.

American artist and photographer David LaChapelle collaborates with artistic director Nicola Formichetti for Diesel’s #makelovenotwalls campaign 

Diesel takes on the Wall, a symbol of separation by definition, breaking it down to create strong storytelling throughout the imagery developed around it: walls are built and the Diesel love tank breaks into it with a heart shape, turning a symbol of separation into a happy place filled with flowers for a celebration of freedom and love. Only by doing this, can you be free to be true to yourself and free to love whom you want.

- Advertisement -

“From our David LaChapelle campaign featuring two sailors kissing in 1995 until now, Diesel has always and will continue to push boundaries. We need to have the balls to break down barriers in a moment where fear is making the world divided with more walls,” says Renzo Rosso, Diesel’s founder.

The campaign’s rainbow-colored inflatable tank appeared in London on February 14, conveying a message of love, before traveling to Milan, Shanghai, New York, Berlin and Tokyo. A military tool stripped of its original purpose—the tank—is reimagined as an emblem of hope. A machine that used to divide now unites.

- Advertisement -

LATEST NEWS

Popular Articles