I’ve already gone on a rant about how I believe that 11/11 should be Armistice Day, as it is still in the rest of the world, but I’ll reiterate. Armistice Day, by the way, was a day to commemorate the end of World War I, and to honor those who served in it. But in America we don’t celebrate it any more. We’ve taken the ... Full story
Guess what?!
The Intrepid is back!!!
Okay, I guess you could have gotten that from the title.
Now I know that many of you didn’t know that it was gone, but it was, for 22 month. And yesterday, it returned to it’s permanent home just one block from the Ogilvy Building with much ... Full story
Grass. Yeah, that’s right. Real live green grass. Greener than Kermit the Frog. And no, this isn’t some metaphor for how we’re going green here at World Wide Plaza and even more in the new building. We’ve already written a few pieces on that, and I’m sure there will be more to come ... Full story
Joshua Allen Harris gained some press with his inflatable street art—animals, serpents, and monsters. For the Environmental Defense Fund Ogilvy worked with the artist to create a mother polar bear and her cub for a heart-breaking PSA.
This site is a global conversation among women of color about what their skin means to them. It’s an online destination that places each guest at the center of a like-minded community—and which positions the Vaseline Cocoa Butter as a brand that understands women and their skin. Here ideas, memories and insights are shared. And everyday people can give voice to their skin.
Using video assets captured during a television commercial shoot, Ogilvy created an easy-to-learn game for SixFlags.com. Game play produces immediate gratification via verbal encouragement and downloadable desktops. As game sessions end, players are encouraged to share the game with friends and/or buy park tickets.
This site documents real viral spread, as Vaseline traveled to Kodiak Alaska to test its new Clinical Therapy moisturizing lotion. The product was given to one woman, who was free to ‘prescribe’ it to anyone she wanted. The ever-expanding site will host stories and images from the townspeople, and document the nation-wide spread of the product in coming months.
The IBM Documentary Project is an ongoing series of short films celebrating the innovative spirit and accomplishments of IBM customers from around the world. In addition to the customized IBM video player, these films are being distributed as TV spots, in-flight videos, podcasts, taxi and metro players, video banners, to name a few.