Twentysix London hires Kerrigan as creative head
Alex Donohue, brandrepublic.com, Thursday, 07 February 2008, 11:45am,
LONDON - Full service digital agency Twentysix London has hired Ian Kerrigan, the former digital creative head at Arc Worldwide and Leo Burnett London, as its creative director.
Kerrigan, who has more than nine years of digital marketing experience, will replace outgoing creative director Matthew Maxwell, who leaves at the end of the month.
Maxwell will still be involved with Twentysix, in a consultancy capacity.
Gail Dudleston, managing director of Twentysix, said: "Ian has a huge reputation in the industry as a creative heavyweight, with first class credentials to back it up.
"His appointment will bolster our already award-winning department and take it to new heights."
He has creative credits for numerous worldwide brands, including Virgin Mobile, Procter & Gamble, COI, Oxfam, Sony Playstation and General Motors. He has also won industry awards from the Australian Writers & Art Directors Association, Cannes and BIMA.
This article was first published on brandrepublic.com
Share this story
Related Links
Additional Information
Latest jobs Jobs web feed
-
London-based intern sought for leading boutique Covent Garden recruitment firm
Peter Childs
Competitive, London -
PR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE - B2B TECHNOLOGY
CC Blue Recruitment
£18k - £22k, London -
Communication Manager - Digital
Media Recruitment
c£30k, SW1 -
In-house Internal Communications Manager (Kent)
6 Degrees Talent Ltd
£75,000 per annum + £8k car allowance and 25 days holiday, Kent, South East Region -
Property PR & marketing Account Manager
Halogen
£32,500 - £37,500, Central London
Most read
- National Lottery in £250,000 PR hunt to reconnect with public
- Microsoft kicks off six-figure b2b comms pitch
- PR agencies claw back digital business from specialist shops
- Financial Conduct Authority appoints Stewart Todd as head of news and media
- Westminster Advisers shakes up staff line-up following review
- South Africa seeks digital help to combat 'negative perceptions'
Most commented





