Articles Tagged ‘123w’
Athletics Canada rebrands to inspire all of its athletes
A new look aims to bring a youthful and edgy feel that a big group of multidisciplinary competitors can feel proud about.
Later helps entrepreneurs live in the moment
The social management platform moves into brand-building mode to reach small businesses that are realizing the necessity of social media.
Who are the 2020 Small Agency of the Year winners?
123w, Juliet and Wunder showed that big creative ideas can come from small shops.
2020 Small AOY Gold: 123w kicks into crisis mode
The Vancouver-based shop’s commitment to talent helped it rally during the early days of the pandemic.
Mo Bofill joins 123w to establish a Toronto office
The Vancouver agency’s new partner will help it expand its design-led approach.
White Spot reconnects with diners, wherever they eat
B.C.’s family casual chain pivots from its “Spotitarian” platform to strengthen its connection to loyalists and lapsed customers.
Pabst tests an off-beat approach to vodka soda
From can design to ABV to its campaign, the plan for PBR’s first RTD is to do things differently in a crowded category.
Destination BC wants tourists to dream of visiting later
The province’s tourism board creates a spot that’s a mix of travel inspiration and public service announcement.
2019 Agency of the Year: Small Agency
The category’s inaugural winners are finding strength in their size when it comes to delivering the best work.
2019 Small AOY Silver: 123w pitches its best players
How a top-heavy creative director structure has helped the Vancouver agency hit major runs with clients big and small.
White Spot’s new target demo includes everyone
The casual dining chain coins the term “spotitarian” to reflect its efforts to be an approachable restaurant, regardless of dietary preference.
Who is in the running for Design Agency of the Year?
The final shortlist for 2019 covers the shops looking to be awarded for their visual work.
Here are the (big and small) Agency of the Year shortlists
Today’s shortlists cover the show’s newest category and the one that started it all.
Save-On-Foods emphasizes quality through humour
The supermarket chain highlights local and fresh value propositions by showing everyday messiness.
