Staff Reporters
Aug 5, 2011

Whybin TBWA Melbourne hires new executive creative director

MELBORNE – Paul Reardon has been appointed executive creative director for Whybin TBWA Melbourne. Reardon joins the firm from Clemenger BBDO Melbourne where he spent five years.

Reardon joines Whybin TBWA from Clemenger BBDO
Reardon joines Whybin TBWA from Clemenger BBDO

This appointment follows recent hires including Mark Watkin as MD and Damian Royce as digital CD.

While with Clemenger BBDO, Reardon has worked with brands like Mercedes-Benz, Dulux and Corona. His awards include a Cannes Grand Prix.
 
Whybin TBWA chairman and partner Scott Whybin said, “Paul is quite a unique individual. He’s not just great creatively, but he has also been blessed with real leadership qualities." He also noted that Reardon was a potential partner for the firm. "That’s something we’ll decide together over the following months.”

Reardon said, “The Whybin\TBWA network is currently investing in a huge level of agency development. And the energy this brings with it is palpable.”
 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

9 hours ago

Publicis hikes salaries 7% after record 2024 and is ...

Agency group 'reinforces talent pool' as it sees 'opportunity' in challenging 'new Omnicom'.

13 hours ago

How adland can reduce emissions from streaming ads

As budgets shift from linear TV to streaming, Campaign explores how some agencies are devising new tools to reduce the increased emissions that streaming generates while minimising the carbon footprint of their overall digital media.

14 hours ago

Assembly achieves B Corp in six APAC markets

EXCLUSIVE: The agency sets sustainability targets to expand certification to India, MENA, and North America next.

15 hours ago

How the industry can move past rhetoric to take on ...

While major agencies and holding companies have floundered in their response to climate activists, a concerted communication strategy around carbon pricing could turn things around, says independent communications consultant Paul Mottram.