Ubiquity has moved on from blocky robotic typeface to a modern look, more suited to its positioning as a leader in marketing automation.
Ubiquity has moved on from blocky robotic typeface to a modern look, more suited to its positioning as a leader in marketing automation.
This morning, at The Vitrine in Grey Lynn, Bauer unveiled a new lifestyle magazine brand fronted by celebrity chef Nadia Lim. Dubbed Nadia, the bi-monthly publication will debut to the public on 17 October, as Bauer distributes a hefty run of 60,000 copies to supermarkets and bookstores throughout the nation.
An ethical fashion rating app was launched yesterday, dubbed Good On You, which is free for Kiwis to download and provides a way for consumers to see how fashion brands in New Zealand stack up in regard to ethical practices.
TVNZ has announced the appointment of Paul Maher to the executive role of commercial director.
Starship has launched a new fundraiser campaign, and this time around it wants to remind its national donor base that Starship isn’t just for Aucklanders.
Tourism New Zealand has put a call out to agencies, looking for interest to give its website a technology upgrade to take it into the future.
Media experts have expressed frustration at the fact that Broadcasting minister Amy Adams will keep restrictions on advertising over Easter Weekend in place under the proposed Digital Convergence Bill.
We thought a fried chicken-flavoured nail polish was bad, but that was only the beginning for KFC. The restaurant chain is now embracing summer with a chicken-scented sunscreen that promises to keep you feeling delicious.
Pizza Hut UK is delivering the whole party, with the creation of the world’s first playable DJ pizza box, allowing its customers to make music once the pizza has been devoured.
Today marks 25 years since the internet went public, and Facebook is acknowledging this slice of history, which completely changed the world as we know it, by drawing attention to the day on newsfeeds world wide. A perusal of the social media activity around the day reveals some pretty great throwback posts. Here’s a few of our favourites from Facebook.
Nielsen has released its Media Trends of 2016 report, revealing how New Zealanders consume newspapers, magazines, TV, radio and digital. We pull out the top 12.
Whittaker’s, Hallenstein Brothers, Cavalier Bremworth and Mainland NZ step up to the podium this week.
Industry happenings at Spark, Bare.pr, Anthem, Robber’s Dog, Photoplay and Proof.
To promote its new K Bar fusion chocolate, Whittaker’s opened its very first pop-up shop in the style of a 1950s milk bar on Wellington’s Cuba Street. Here’s a look inside and a rundown of how its promoting the chocolate.
Hallenstein Brothers has launched a new campaign with Lach & Friends, again featuring YouTube and Instagram sensation Jay Alvarrez who shows off the durability of the brand’s High Performance suit by hanging out in shark-infested waters off The Bahamas.
Copywriter Peter Kerr vents about some of the less-than-inspired slogans that business owners have coupled with their brands.
To mark the Spice Girls’ 20th Anniversary, TRA strategist Antonia Mann has renamed the group’s members according to today’s cultural trends. Audacious Spice, Spice the Creator and Snap Spice make the list.
We get the goss from executive producer Hayley Cunningham about what went into making a show like this for a Kiwi audience and how there might be more to the series, and the housewives, than meets the eye.
Following Duncan Greive announcing the death of television, Damian Christie shares his thoughts on the New Zealand on Air audience survey information and says the statement ‘television has lost out to the Internet’ is a false dichotomy.
Going on holiday is usually a time when we try to put our phones away, get our books out and relax. But there are those among us that just have to be connected, constantly, which Lithuanian news site 15 Min has executed beautifully in these holiday snaps, featuring some well-known faces.
Cavalier Bremworth has undergone a transformation, via Federation, led by a new product and look. And giving the brand a new lease on life, the beautiful creative work is not what you would typically expect from a carpet company.
Actor, comedian and filmmaker Seth Rogen took over a super market recently when he got cheeky with some talking fruit to promote the film #SausagePartyMovie and show the people of New York that food has feelings.
Our weekly wrap of good things, strange things, funny things, inspiring things and other things from inside the intertubes.
FCB is showing its cerebral side with the launch of The School House, a new forum dedicated to casting a critical eye on advertising and, more broadly, the New Zealand cultural landscape.
TV has had a rough time of it recently, with declining audience figures causing some to consider it dead. Now Mitre 10 has made a play to take advantage of the shifting audience, by creating its own On Demand video streaming channel, via Augusto, servicing DIY spirited Kiwis with a host of original home improvement themed content.
The third annual SMCAKLs were held last night, celebrating the best use of social media in the country, which saw NZ Police come away with the most coveted award of the night.
Air New Zealand has put a call out to actor and talkshow host James Corden to step into the airlines cockpit and create a #CockpitKaraoke.
Mainland NZ has released a new heart warming campaign, via Colenso BBO, that tells the love story of Bob Eggerton and Millie Pullman. However, as group creative head Mick Stalker tells us, the real story goes beyond the 30 second spot. We talk to him about Mainland as a storyteller, the talent and the choice to use an older cast.
Environmentally friendly manufacturer Ecostore has awarded a slice of its advertising and comms business to DDB. However, Ecostore founder and current chief ethical officer Malcolm Rands stressed Special Group would remain in charge of brand development and packaging.
Two-thirds of New Zealanders support either legalising or decriminalising marijuana, according to a New Zealand Drug Foundation study released this week, and Labour and New Zealand First have come out in support for a referendum on the matter. Henry Oliver looks at what opportunities could be created for marketing and branding if marijuana is legalised, and what it might mean for New Zealand’s economy.