Press Releases Winners Excel Statues/Logos Purchase Awards

Global Network of the Year:
Ogilvy

Finalist
Poster
Craft - Photography Campaign


Previous Entry Next Entry

Back to Results
Entrant: Ogilvy UK, London
Brand: Dove
Title(s): "Carousel", "Ice Cream"
Corporate Name of Client: Unilever, London
Client Company Dove Global Brand Vice President: Firdaous El Honsali
Client Companies Global Brand Directors: Pau Bartoli/Amalie Thompson
Global Chief Marketing Officer: Alessandro Manfredi
Media Company: Mindshare, London
Media Strategy Director: Michelle Morgan
Media Company Global Strategy Director: Tessa Hubbard
Media Company Client Director: Lucy Mulchinock
Media Company Business Director: Natasha Reade
Media Company Global Strategy Partner: Anne Serr
Media Company Global Strategy Manager: Ashleigh Jones
Media Company Global Senior Strategy Executive: Emily Green
Media Company Paid Social Account Director (UK): Leris Armah-Newman
Media Company Account Director: Nathan Hope
PR Company: Ogilvy UK, London
Agency: Ogilvy UK, London/Ogilvy Australia
Global Chief Creative Officer: Liz Taylor
Agency Global Executive Creative Director (Unilever) & Special Projects: Daniel Fisher
Agency Global Creative Directors: Juliana Paracencio/Sarah Lefkowith
Agency CCO Ogilvy PR: Miriam Wells
Executive Creative Directors: Bridget Jung/Clark Edwards
Group Creative Director: Nina East
Creative Directors: Alexandre Collares/Josh Aitken
Copywriters: Sophie Aitken/Cindy Diep/Claudia Williams/Julia Leggat
Agency Design Director: Dom O’Connell
Art Directors: Leora Zuckerman/Kate Price
Agency Deputy Head of Integrated Production: Chris Chapman
Agency Head of Art Production: Sarah Thomson
Agency Senior Art Producer: Chloe Jahanshahi
Agency Designer: Amber Maxwell
Agency Senior Producer: Amanda Kresge
Agency Production Assistant: Lynsie Roberts
Agency Senior Project Manager: Julia Sampaio
Agency Global Client Lead: Jo Bacon
Agency Client Partner: Lucy Tone-McGurk
Agency Managing Partner: Sophie Payne
Agency Strategy Director: Jackie Prince
Agency Senior Account Director: Mirjana Slavkovic
Agency Head of Culture & Influence: Liana Rossi
Post-Production Companies Retouching: Vladimirs Silins/Olivia Jones
Edit Facility Editors: Olly Stothert/Harvey Eaton/Remy Lamont
Casting Company Genuine Real People Casting: Lucy Locke
Casting Companies Casting Agent: Gina Liotti/Lizzie Knowles

Description:
This year, an alarming story hit social media and global press. Girls as young as 10 are being influenced by social media to use adult anti-ageing skincare.?This can not only damage their skin, but also their self-esteem; Dove’s research found that nearly 1 in 2 girls aged 10-17 expect to worry about their appearance as they age, and 1 in 3 expect to turn to cosmetic work or plastic surgery to alter their appearance.

Dove decided to defend girls everywhere by raising awareness of this harmful trend, taking the conversation off feeds and stopping our audience near locations where children are buying anti-aging products. So we asked a simple question - ‘When did 10 stop looking like 10?’ Our campaign juxtaposed real girls from the past with real 10-year-olds of today who are affected by this trend, and was placed around shopping centres nationwide. Our photographic comparison of then and now left no room for emotional ambiguity, powerfully contrasting two worlds – one full of carefree fun, one full of angst and self- awareness.

The photography was a two-part process. We sourced pictures of 10-year-olds of the past, unaffected by social media, from real women united with our mission. We also found real 10-year-olds today who have been exposed to or affected by anti-ageing content. Today’s girls needed to be aware of this dangerous trend but not currently under its influence.

Once cast, our 10-year-olds (with the guidance and permission of parents/carers) recreated problematic skin care routines. Their photos were self-shot on smart phones and self-directed by the girls themselves, using industry standard accessory ring flashes and basic lighting. Their resulting photography is a sobering reflection of the pressures today’s young girls are exposed to, and an indictment of social media’s influence on young girls overall.