Rhandell Rubio
Jul 19, 2011

Grey Hong Kong hires Kym Ma as creative director

HONG KONG - Grey Hong Kong has brought in Kym Ma to take on the reins of creative director, effective immediately.

Kym Ma joins Grey Hong Kong as Creative Director
Kym Ma joins Grey Hong Kong as Creative Director

Ma has jumped ship to Grey from his most previous stint as associate creative director at DDB. During his three years there, he  handled the accounts of McDonald's, Lipton, Volkswagen, Vita, Park N' Shop, Neutrogena, and Concordia.

He cut his teeth in the industry as an assistant art director at Chan Tsang Wong Chu & Mee Advertising Film, working on Carlsberg, Sun Hung Kai Properties, HSBC and KMB accounts.

Ma then moved on to 4As agencies, including a stint as an art director at TBWA Hong Kong. He then spent three years at Leo Burnett as a senior art director, which included clients such as  BenQ, Hang Seng Bank, Just Gold and the Cancer Fund.

"I'm delighted to welcome Kym to Grey and I believe we have found another great talent to help make Grey an even stronger creative force," commented Keith Ho, executive creative director at Grey Hong Kong.

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

11 hours ago

Ramadan 2025: How Indonesians plan to spend, save, ...

Despite economic jitters, nearly half of Indonesians plan to give more to charity this Ramadan, with mosques remaining the top destination for Zakat donations, according to YouGov.

12 hours ago

Canva makes design child's play in W+K Tokyo's latest

Got two minutes? W+K Tokyo wraps the simple truth—design can be easy—in a package of pure, heartwarming charm for Canva.

12 hours ago

Is Jung von Matt’s independence its secret to ...

The indie’s agency’s global and regional leaders sit down with Campaign to unpack their global-meets-local strategy, learnings from its various markets, and the magic of ‘speed’.

13 hours ago

Here’s a thought: Marketers can sell anything—except...

Despite effectiveness being so high on the agenda, why are marketers still failing to make their case to the C-suite? Gurdeep Puri delves into the industry’s most frustrating paradox.