Staff Reporters
Jul 27, 2011

Gaxiola to leave Ogilvy & Mather Singapore

SINGAPORE – Robert Gaxiola is leaving Ogilvy & Mather Singapore, after a two-year stint as its executive creative director.

Gaxiola to take time off from advertising
Gaxiola to take time off from advertising

He will take time off from advertising, to pursue his interest in writing and to finish his novel.

Gaxiola joined Ogilvy & Mather Singapore in 2009 as interim executive creative director for six months initially, but stayed on for two years instead.

Most recently, his work for Faber Castell picked up the prestigious D&AD Yellow Pencil.

Prior to the appointment in Ogilvy, he was with Goodby, Silverstein and Partners in San Francisco as senior writer.

Earlier, he was also the executive creative director at Bates Advertising and Foote, Cone & Belding; as well as the copywriter at Young & Rubicam Advertising.

Eugene Cheong, regional creative director at Ogilvy & Mather Asia Pacific, said, “During Rob's tenure, the Singapore creative department won a truckload of accolades. He is leaving the agency a lot stronger than he found it. Now, he's off to write his book. I look forward to working with him again after he becomes a published author.”

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

40 Under 40 2024: Swyn Evans, Zeno

Evans has demonstrated dynamic leadership as managing director at Zeno Singapore, driving client wins, revenue growth, and championing team welfare and women’s advancement in just eight months.

1 day ago

Happy Lunar New Year from Campaign Asia-Pacific

The editorial team is slithering away for a short break, but we'll be back with our newsletters and ready to charm on January 31st.

1 day ago

'Fear doesn't build trust': Cisco's CMO on why ...

CMO Carrie Palin reveals why consumer trust, impact-readiness surrounding AI, and in-person connection might be the keys to sustain the company’s future.

1 day ago

Stand guard: Protecting your brand from the hidden ...

The traditional reactive approach to risk management is grossly inadequate for the age of AI-powered marketing, says Mediabrands Australia’s Geoff Clarke.