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chinaSMACK interviews Jenny Chen from Wieden + Kennedy (Shanghai). We find out about her experiences at the agency and what it is like to create work for Nike.
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Leading authority on marketing in China, 'Tom Doctoroff' talks to chinaSMACK about Chinese consumers, the role of confucian values, and his olympic torch run.
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chinaSMACK talks to Adam J Schokora, founder and CEO of China's leading creative agency, 'NeochaEDGE'. The agency attracts the top creative talent from China.
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We speak with Pete Heskett of JWT as part of our series of interviews with the "Mad" men and women earning their keep in China's flourishing advertising industry.
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The first in an all new series of interviewing the creative men and women that earn their keep within the up and coming Chinese Advertising Industry.
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These Chinese advertising posters from Republican Era of 1920-30s China reflected the uncertain period of openness and prosperity on the eve of impending war.
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A look into how plagiarism is stifling creativity in China. Examining why it is such a big problem and if it can be prevented?
chinaSMACK interviews Jenny Chen from Wieden + Kennedy (Shanghai). We find out about her experiences at the agency and what it is like to create work for Nike.3
Leading authority on marketing in China, 'Tom Doctoroff' talks to chinaSMACK about Chinese consumers, the role of confucian values, and his olympic torch run.
chinaSMACK talks to Adam J Schokora, founder and CEO of China's leading creative agency, 'NeochaEDGE'. The agency attracts the top creative talent from China.
We speak with Pete Heskett of JWT as part of our series of interviews with the "Mad" men and women earning their keep in China's flourishing advertising industry.
The first in an all new series of interviewing the creative men and women that earn their keep within the up and coming Chinese Advertising Industry.
These Chinese advertising posters from Republican Era of 1920-30s China reflected the uncertain period of openness and prosperity on the eve of impending war.
A look into how plagiarism is stifling creativity in China. Examining why it is such a big problem and if it can be prevented?