Monday June 22nd 2009
Click on image to zoom inWe’re just back from a war cabinet meeting with our clients at the communication workers union. (Held not in a bunker but in a very nice French restaurant in Charlotte Street over a bottle or three of chilled Sauvignon Blanc.)
There was a lot to discuss. Because you may have noticed that It’s been an interesting few weeks for the Government what with the meltdown of Labour at the polls and Gordon Brown’s fight for survival. And it’s lead to a lot of political manoeuvrings on all sides with regard to the privatisation of the Royal Mail. None of which we’re going to reveal here. But if you’re anywhere near Westminster in the next few weeks keep an eye out for the latest work in our campaign to keep the post in Public hands. That’s all we’re saying, careless talk and all that….
Monday June 8th 2009

Our first piece of work for the Communication Workers Union has been nominated for an ANNA or Award for National Newspaper Advertising.
"Crown" was shortlisted by Russell Ramsey Executive Creative Director at JWT London. As the competition organisers say " We believe in creative excellence." So do we and so obviously, does our client,so it's well done all round.
The ad goes forward to the ceremony held in London in December where it will be judged again, this time in various categories such as copy; art direction; topicality etc. And the winners receive between £5k and £25k in cash.
We're not done yet either, we're about to run three more hard hitting full page ads for the Union in its fight against Government privatisation of Royal Mail, so fingers' crossed.
Monday May 25th 2009
Click on image to zoom inOur campaign to help the Communication workers Union save the Royal Mail from privatisation kicked off with 96 sheets in the north of Scotland...
Monday May 25th 2009
Click on image to zoom inAs the Union's tour moves down the country from John o' groats to Land's End we're running poster campaigns in each city,town and sometimes village that the tour visits. First here's the press ad that kicked it all off (which ran in everything from the New Statesman to the Morning Star).
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