An eye-catcher for the blind
Fundraising organization Ruf Lanz is training a dachshund to be a guide dog for the Mühlehalde Home for the Blind in Zurich.
Fundraising Ruf Lanz turns a dachshund into a guide dog for the Mühlehalde home for the blind in Zurich People who only go blind when they reach retirement age are not considered disabled under Swiss law and therefore receive no financial support. The Mühlehalde home for the blind in Zurich is a home for people who have become blind or severely visually impaired in old age. It became famous thanks to the multiple award-winning TV commercials by Ruf Lanz, in which the residents of the home sing cover versions of hits by Stevie Wonder and Andrea Bocelli. Resolution: "Not all blind people can earn millions by singing." These commercials have increased the volume of donations by several hundred percent over the years. The number of new donors has also risen sharply. Nevertheless, the home for the blind is still dependent on donations.
There is currently no money for the production and, above all, the placement of another TV commercial. That is why Ruf Lanz is now donating an eye-catching new print advertisement to Mühlehalde. It shows in a surprising way where it leads if you have to save too much. For example, instead of a professional guide dog, you can only afford a helpless dachshund. The motif is used as an e-board, as an F12 poster and as an advertisement in all formats. Photography and image processing were provided by Stefan Minder and Felix Schregenberger.
Andreas Panzeri
There is currently no money for the production and, above all, the placement of another TV commercial. That is why Ruf Lanz is now donating an eye-catching new print advertisement to Mühlehalde. It shows in a surprising way where it leads if you have to save too much. For example, instead of a professional guide dog, you can only afford a helpless dachshund. The motif is used as an e-board, as an F12 poster and as an advertisement in all formats. Photography and image processing were provided by Stefan Minder and Felix Schregenberger.
Andreas Panzeri
