Graphic artist Viktor Hertz turned famous logos into "Honest Logos," where he "[reveal] the actual content of the company, what they really should be called. Some are cheap, some might be a bit funny, some will maybe be brilliant."
Link [Flickr] - via Design You Trust | Interview at My Modern Met
Previously on Neatorama: Pictogram Movie Poster by Viktor Hertz
You must adhere to the belief in free-will then. In a deterministic universe, whether or not someone is a responsible consumer has to do with various causal factors. And in such a universe there are a sub-group of individuals who are particularly prone to habituate to addictive substances and behavior. In such a universe, self-control or lack thereof correlates with physically observable phenomena, which should be so closely related to the individual in question that they are obviously related. Perhaps the human brain is this physically observable phenomena which correlates with self-control, or perhaps only a part of the brain does. In such a universe, the one providing the stimulus has as much responsibility as the one who ought to be controlling themselves. The one who ought to be controlling themselves may be underdeveloped in the 'brain' region correlating with self-control, as in children.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_marshmallow_experiment
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_functions
"absolut vomit"
using the english transliteration of the brand name absolut for a pun about abusive drinking is stale and juvenile
what does it really communicate about the company? where is the honesty in this? the company is not to blame for the irresponsible consumption of its product and drinking excessively is seriously dangerous.