The exhibition drove foot traffic of 2,000 people per hour and landed a combined reach of 88m in media placements. It achieved over 20 pieces of coverage in national, lifestyle and trade titles including The Sunday Times, The Sun, Campaign and art magazine Apollo.
Impressively it caused a 22% uplift in sales when compared to the regular cans sold the prior month.
With the collaboration sparking conversation across the drinks and art world, the cans are now trading as collector’s items. The Design Museum is currently discussing acquiring the entire exhibit as the signature representation of Blake’s life work.
Going back to the original challenge, it helped Budweiser position itself as culturally switched-on and urbane by taking Pop Art back into the hands and hearts of British consumers allowing them to appreciate the beauty of art in their everyday lives.