Gunjan Prasad
Apr 18, 2012

D&AD Video: Scott Seaborn, O&M

WATCH the head of mobile at Ogilvy & Mather and foreman of the Mobile Marketing jury talk about the quality of mobile entries at D&AD this year

wide player in 16:9 format. Used on article page for Campaign.

While talking on the sidelines of the judging process of the 50th D&AD awards, Scott Seaborn, head of mobile at O&M said that this year has finally seen mobile arrive as a force to be reckoned with at D&AD – three years on from its first inclusion as a category in the awards. He noted that while new and interesting uses of technology were being entered – it being an emerging category – what was really heartening to him as a jury member was seeing real evidence of craft come through and longer lasting ideas being created.

Seaborn further added that mobile campaigns were no longer just about “instant gratification” communications. Creative and technologists are now coming up with campaigns and creative platforms that will engage public over the longer term. “These are pieces of work that will grow and develop over time, rather than raising a quick smile at a gag or a brief wow at the use of technology, the impact of which fades very quickly.”

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

12 hours ago

Safety concerns rise as MDH and Everest spices face ...

The FSSAI will soon be initiating an inquiry after Hong Kong and Singapore banned the two spice brands for allegedly containing carcinogens.

12 hours ago

Times of India launches 'My City, My Art' challenge ...

Participants are encouraged to unleash their creativity by reimagining their cities through artistic expression.

14 hours ago

Goafest unveils 'age of adaptability' theme for 2024

A chameleon has been selected as the 2024 event mascot, symbolising the industry's need to continuously evolve in response to changing environments.

14 hours ago

Google delays cookie deprecation again: APAC adtech ...

Google will now phase out cookies entirely in 2025 after being told the concerns around Privacy Sandbox still need to be addressed.