Ray Ban assembles an assortment of weird and wonderful people to illustrate that its new customisation tool allows anyone to create a pair of sunglasses perfect for them.

​It’s a regular feature in any modern home, a lifeline even for those who live in it and yet the broadband modem gets little notice for anything other than its function. But Orcon hopes to banish the boring, by bringing together New Zealand artists to turn the modem into a work of art in a designer series.

NZ Story, the government organisation charged with enhancing New Zealand’s reputation as a business hub, has posted an ‘Invitation to Qualify’ (ITQ) on the government’s tender services website in a bid to attract interest from production companies.

It’s only a week until the Rio 2016 Olympics Games kick off, so thought we take a look at what the New Zealand Olympic Committee and sponsors have been up to, to build hype in the lead up to the games.

Cadbury is urging Kiwis to get creative, in a new #whatsyourflavourNZ campaign which hopes to find New Zealand’s most exciting flavour combinations by drawing inspiration from its towns and cities.

Radio New Zealand can join in the celebrations following the release of its survey results, which show it’s number two for audience reach against its commercial competitors.

Our weekly wrap of good things, strange things, funny things, inspiring things and other things from inside the intertubes.

There’s no baby talk in Nikes ‘Unlimited Future’ campaign, despite the latest film being set in nursery. Instead it sees a rousing speech delivered to infant versions of top athletes to celebrate the unlimited potential of those who are willing to go beyond their limits.

Destination Queenstown is counting down to spring in its new interactive campaign, which encourages Australians to make the trip across the ditch by showing off the town’s views.

While RNZ exists on the periphery of the commercial world, the organisation’s chief executive sees it as increasingly important to work with the nation’s major media companies.

When someone pops open a bag of chips, loudly unwraps a chocolate bar or brings out any other kind of tasty snack, our eyes can’t help but seek out the food. It’s much the same with seagulls at the beach, which suddenly become interested in you once they see you open that steaming bundle of fish and chips. Tiny Toast has drawn on these situations in two new ads, but has instead created a role reversal between animals and humans.

In a show of good faith, agencies claim to use client’s brands, but to what extent? American agency Roundhouse took the idea to the next level in its latest promo ‘Living off the brands’.

Carat has announced the appointment of Alex Lawson to the role of group business director.

Towards Zero has created ‘Graham’, an interactive lifelike sculpture, in a bid to reduce road deaths and injuries.

Our weekly wrap of good things, strange things, funny things and other things from inside the intertubes.

After a successful year for New Zealand at Cannes, proving how much the country punches above its weight, now Media Design School has been ranked the number one graphic design and photography school internationally at the Rookies.

Discussions on long-form journalism are quite often focused on large walls of text published on magazine-styled websites. And while there is no doubt that there is still a place for this type of storytelling, NZME has just launched a major long-form editorial project that leads with social and digital elements.

Twenty years after Once Were Warriors, Temuera Morrison is back on screens for the Women’s Refuge to reflect on his experience playing Jake The Muss, a wife-beating character who will be with him for life.