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Word-nerd. Bibliophile. Dictionary-reader. You'd expect a copywriter to love their language. And therefore, a campaign hanging on the playful use of English would appeal. And it does. But I suspect that I'm not the only one.
These must be hard times for the in house magazine. When times are tough, expensively produced internal communications publications are probably the first to feel the pinch.
It seems that there's another tech bubble going on. Venture capitalists are throwing money around, companies with no obvious business model are having multimillionaire-dollar IPOs and start-ups are raising money based on some PowerPoint and lots of references to the social graph and location.
Another week, another hot potato for the advertising business.
From trashing hotel rooms rock star-style to watching Dita Von Teese perform just for you, does iAd reveal the future for mobile advertising, Anne Cassidy asks.
As creatives, it's our prerogative to complain about the size of the logo as requested by the client. So goes the cliché, anyway.
Given that Nick Bampton is generally considered, following the recent TV shake-up, to have ended up with a straw so short that it is barely visible even in his small hands, you'd expect him to be feeling more than a little bit glum and perhaps even a tiny bit bitter.
I went to Dubai the other week. First time I've ever been. And I wasn't looking forward to it, to be honest.
What's your favourite property? We're not talking Grand Designs or Phil and Kirstie, but brands.
The royal wedding will not help change perceptions of the country being a less-than-ideal destination.
