PSYTHEAA bottle and a city, and a minute between them.Coca-Cola — Out-of-home, print, late summer 2024.
There is a minute between the day ending and the night beginning. The bar is wiping the rim of the glass. The neon outside has just blinked on. The street is briefly empty. We made the campaign for that minute — and for the bottle that fits inside it.
We didn’t dress the bar. We waited for the bar to dress itself — for the neon to settle, for the wood to remember the day’s glasses, for one stool to look more empty than the others.



The bottle was held at four degrees Celsius. Above that, the condensation runs. Below it, the glass fogs and the label hides. We had twelve seconds per take.



And the pour was the whole minute.
Shot in one take, on a 100mm macro. Forty-one tries. Take 38 was the one that ran clean. We left the others on the floor.

Eleven reds. Two are real. Nine are a neon sign at varying distances from a bottle.

Every droplet on the bottle was placed by hand with a fine brush. The bar was lit with three lights and twenty-eight pieces of black wrap. The neon sign is real, dimmed to 38%.





We set aH for an hour.
Fraunces, opsz 96, italic. The ‘a’ is the bottle. The ‘H’ is the horizon line behind it. The pause is mostly silence.
Shot on film. Scanned at 8K. Aged on paper.
Kodak Portra 400, push one stop. We added the grain back at the print stage; nothing is laid in digitally.

Lisbon, Porto, Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, Milan. Eight weeks. A single unbranded launch night per city — the bar in the photograph, the bottle on the bar, the sign on. The placements went up the next morning.

The pause is the point.