Fearless Girl
Fearless Girl, State Street. Our clients wanted to announce a ETF fund focused on female led companies. It was a small assignment with a limited budget, but she made a big impact:
Awards
Grand Prix, Glass
Grand Prix, Titanium
Grand Prix, Outdoor
Grand Prix, PR
Adaptive Controller
Adaptive Controller, Microsoft. I learned that my biggest client had a fairly small product launch, an xbox controller designed for everyone. We saw it as a perfect example of Microsoft at their best, empowering us all:
Awards
Grand Prix, Brand Experience
Gold Lion, Innovation
Gold Lion, Design, Consumer Tech
Cable Guy
Cable Guy, Verizon home internet. Verizon wireless wanted to compete with cable and other home internet providers. We enlisted the most famous cable guy ever to help:
Awards
Top 20, USAToday AdMeter
Top 10. Most Liked Super Bowl Spots. Ace Metrix
Field Trip to Mars
Field Trip to Mars, Lockheed. Lockheed was struggling to recruit top young tech talent. We wanted to show what Lockheed technology could do in the world.
Awards
19 Cannes Lions
Generation Lockdown
Generation Lockdown. There is a scary ritual that all schoolchildren experience. We decided to let adults see it through their eyes, to bring attention to the psychological costs of gun laws in America:
Awards
Grand Prix for Cannes
ADlaM, Microsoft
ADlaM, Microsoft. By adding a new language option to their software, Microsoft helped to save a dying language.
Awards
Grand Prix – Design
Grand Prix – Creative Business Transformatio
Gold Lion – Brand Experience
The Team That Wouldn't Be Here
We helped Verizon salute America’s First Responders, by assembling an entire team on NFL Players and Coaches who would not be here today if they hadn’t been rescued by First Responders.
Awards
Silver Lion, Entertainment for Sport
Bronze Lions, Entertainment and PR
Kristin Schaal
Kristin Schaal, Pwnage, Xperia Play. We did a series of spots with the comedienne to basically demo a new phone. She had fun with it (this one is a bit older, so the quality of the link isn’t great).
Thoughts and Prayers
Thoughts and Prayers. A newly formed student group, March For Our Lives, came to us and asked us to provide them with a symbol. We gave them a provacative one:
Verizon Wireless Dead Zones
Don’t be afraid of Dead Zones, Verizon. A fun (older) campaign that dramatized how scary unreliable networks can be (again, quality is not great on this link)
Gaeten Matarazzo
Gaeten Matarazzo, “Good Neighbor” Verizon FiOS. At the height of “Stranger Things” mania, we enlisted Gaeten to help us talk about the importance of fiber optics.
The Brake Room
The Brake Room, Chick-fil-A. We worked with our clients to direct their famous hospitality to a new and deserving group (this is a news story, not a case film):
Touch Card, Mastercard.
Touch Card, Mastercard. We learned that blind customers had a unique problem using credit and bank cards, one that put them in a vulnerable position. We created a brilliantly simple solution.
Fearless Girl
Fearless Girl, State Street. Our clients wanted to announce a ETF fund focused on female led companies. It was a small assignment with a limited budget, but she made a big impact:
Adaptive Controller
Adaptive Controller, Microsoft. I learned that my biggest client had a fairly small product launch, an xbox controller designed for everyone. We saw it as a perfect example of Microsoft at their best, empowering us all:
Cable Guy
Cable Guy, Verizon home internet. Verizon wireless wanted to compete with cable and other home internet providers. We enlisted the most famous cable guy ever to help:
Field Trip to Mars
Field Trip to Mars, Lockheed. Lockheed was struggling to recruit top young tech talent. We wanted to show what Lockheed technology could do in the world.
Generation Lockdown
Generation Lockdown. There is a scary ritual that all schoolchildren experience. We decided to let adults see it through their eyes, to bring attention to the psychological costs of gun laws in America:
ADlaM, Microsoft
ADlaM, Microsoft. By adding a new language option to their software, Microsoft helped to save a dying language.