Read all about it! From a "fake news" stand meant to educate passersby, to a "values stand" where people could register to vote, to an attention-grabbing 1963-themed newspaper rack, here are some clever ways brands have grabbed attention via newsstand-inspired pop-ups.
Refinery29's Values Stand
Photo: Taylor McIntyre/BizBash
Deciem Good News Stand
Photo: Courtesy of Gladiator Productions
Photo: Courtesy of Gladiator Productions
Photo: Courtesy of Gladiator Productions
Photo: Courtesy of Gladiator Productions
Espolòn Tequila Day of the Dead Newsstand
Photo: Dorothy Hong Photography
Columbia Journalism Review's Fake News Stand
Photo: Courtesy of T.B.W.A./Chiat/Day New York
Photo: Courtesy of T.B.W.A./Chiat/Day New York
Photo: Courtesy of T.B.W.A./Chiat/Day New York
H&M's Pride Bodega
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFA.com
Photo: Neil Rasmus/BFA.com
The Overheard Post
Photo: Courtesy of Overheard
Photo: Courtesy of Overheard
The Hunker Newsstand Holiday Activation
Photo: Courtesy of Hunker
Photo: Courtesy of Hunker
National Geographic's 1960s Newssstand
Photo: Brooke Cassidy/BizBash
Photo: Brooke Cassidy/BizBash
Photo: Brooke Cassidy/BizBash