"Almost everyone is familiar with the feeling, after a long and merry night spent out drinking – the hangover.
The definitions for this feeling vary from country to country. According to the German “Hangover” also known as “Kater” (which literally means cat) the booklet illustrates the world’s ten most famous hangovers in funny stories, radical images and dubious household remedies." - Red Dot

Client: Boehringer Ingelheim
Agency: Havas Worldwide
Creative Direction: Martin Breuer
Book Layout: Michel Becker
Illustration: DXTR

Awards:
Art Directors Club Germany  2012 / Silver / Category: Illustration
Red Dot Award 2012 / Best of the best / Category: Illustration

Origin: Name comes from a beer called "Kater"
Anti hangover recipe: Fresh owl eggs

Origin: Roofing ceremonies/Carpenters
Anti hangover recipe: Smut/Lamp black and milk

Origin: To be flooded
Anti hangover recipe: 1/2 Lemon in armpit

Origin: Zulu
Anti hangover recipe: Sheep eyes in tomatojuice

Origin: Wooden cognac barrels and drinking vessels
Medieval anti hangover recipe: Red wine mixed with garlic

Origin: "Sorry". Also a word for feeling dizzy
Anti hangover recipe: Two egg yolk's in noodlesoup with cognac

Origin: Relapse or to suffer a setback
Anti hangover recipe: Fresh eel and almonds

Origin: Knocking in the head
Anti hangover recipe: Cigarettes in coffee / More Vodka

Origin: Crap protein often was responsible for the hangover
Anti hangover recipe of Finns that moved to Haiti: Voodoo (13 pins into the cork of the bottle)

Language: German
24 pages