
Preview image. Unlock full-res
Two large facade billboards on a corner building, one a yellow panel with a pixel-dissolving portrait, the other an ocean photo panel carrying the pixelated bottle logo and process word list.
More like this
See allSummary
An out-of-home mockup wrapping two faces of a corner building, using one flat chartreuse panel and one photographic panel to show the identity's pixel dissolve at architectural scale.
Visual description
The left face is solid chartreuse yellow carrying a portrait of a woman with eyes closed against a blue sky; the image is eaten away at its edges into square pixels that scatter outward into the yellow field. The right face is a photograph of churning grey-green surf, overlaid with a chartreuse panel holding the words "Plastic Degradation" in dark sans-serif, a horizontal bar system that extends and steps to the right, and a black bottle silhouette whose upper contour dissolves into pixels, marked with a small "TM". Beneath it sits the line "Breaking down every type of plastic." A vertical list of gerunds runs down the right edge in tonal type: caring, focusing, targeting, digesting, decomposing, recycling, reformulating, reviving, rebuilding, with "We are Breaking" set solid across the lower right. Two small chartreuse label bars near the bottom read "We're rejuvenating nature." and "And building a better tomorrow." Street lighting rigs, a traffic pole, and a tree sit in front of the building.
Key takeaway
One idea, matter breaking into pixels, is applied to both a portrait and a product silhouette, so the identity reads as a behaviour rather than a logo. The stepped chartreuse bars act as both highlighter and cropping device, letting type sit on a busy photograph without a full-width scrim.
Reuse notes
A good template for science or sustainability brands that need OOH to explain a process, since the gerund list carries the narrative while the mark carries recognition. The dissolve needs high resolution to survive at this size, and the tonal word list is close to unreadable at distance, so treat it as texture rather than as copy people will finish.









