Offer extended:

Save 50% on a 3-month Digiday+ membership. Ends Dec 12.

SUBSCRIBE

Whisky Brand Creates Interactive Storm

Whiskey brand creates interactive storm

Looks like The Weather Channel isn’t the only company creating artificial weather conditions for a campaign — although it’s probably the only one using the elements to torture interns. Scottish whisky brand Talisker has created an actual storm for its latest campaign.

Talisker distillery is based on the Isle of Skye, one of the wettest places in Scotland. In promotion of its new whisky, Talisker Storm, the brand, with the help of Vivid Design Works, created an interactive storm installation to bring the Isle of Skye’s weather across Europe.

The first stop for the storm was in London just outside the Design Museum. The 25-foot interactive installation, complete with dark clouds, creates fog, strong wind, heavy rain and even lightning — all the ingredients for the perfect storm. Passersby were given Talisker umbrellas and rain ponchos and invited to step into the storm to experience the elements. Participants were able to choose how harsh of a storm they wanted to experience. After being drenched and pushed around by the wind, participants were rewarded with a glass of Talisker storm to warm up. Participants also had the chance to win a whole bottle of Talisker.

The installation’s next stops will be Munich and Madrid. Watch the video of the London storm experience below.

More in Marketing

How Costco stood against Trump’s agenda on tariffs, DEI this year

Costco has continuously been held up as an example of a company that has stood firm in its willingness to do what it believes is best for the business.

Brands look to experiential marketing as antidote to AI slop, digital fatigue

Brands are prioritizing experiential and IRL marketing as an antidote to ‘AI slop’ and digital fatigue.

Agencies push curation upstream, reclaiming control of the programmatic bidstream

Curation spent much of this year in a fog, loosely defined and inconsistently applied. Agencies say they plan to tighten the screws in 2026.