Pollution-Removing Murals

This Campaign Sucks by Dentsu Brings Awareness to London's Air Quality

For Clean Air Day 2024, Dentsu UK and Ireland created This Campaign Sucks, and a pollution-catching mural on one of the most heavily trafficked streets in London. The art installation at 222 Euston Road uses an eco-friendly clear topcoat capable of reducing pollution in the air by up to 73% when applied to concrete and brick and up to 36% on vinyl. Beyond purifying London's air, the mural makes the public aware of the ways they can support change, and a cleaner city.

According to Dentsu EMEA head of sustainability, Pamela Stathaki, "Our 2024 Consumer Vision report found that 79% of UK consumers prefer to shop for brands that offer solutions that not only minimize the negative impact on the world, but rather restore and create a positive impact for the environment."

Eco-friendly Art
Murals using pollution-removing topcoats transform urban spaces into eco-conscious artworks.
Public Awareness Campaigns
Educational art installations draw attention to environmental issues while encouraging public participation in pollution reduction.
Green Building Materials
The use of eco-friendly coatings on buildings promotes sustainable construction practices and cleaner city environments.

Where This Applies

Urban Planning
Integrating pollution-reducing technologies within cityscapes offers new solutions for urban air quality improvement.
Advertising
Sustainability-focused ad campaigns leverage environmental innovations to resonate with eco-conscious consumers.
Construction
Adopting green building materials aids in creating structures that contribute positively to the environment.
SCORE
6.2 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Gen X
  • Millennial (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 75%
Activity 82%
Freshness 28%