CuCo is locked in the dungeon
One of Europe’s top tourist attraction groups has approached CuCo to design a short presentation. We delivered the required two-day turnaround – with outstanding results. (Video)
That fresh bread smell
To celebrate their 122nd birthday and to play the start of the brands rejuvenation, Hovis has launched this advert which is 122seconds long.
Evoking the classic 1973, Ridley Scott directed, boy pushing his bike up a cobbled hill. This ad charts British history from bakers in 1886, through the years, and home to his mum in 2008.
Credits: MCBD
Clients: Hovis
Keywords: Advertising – TV
CuCo gets in touch with its feminine side
CuCo has been tasked with designing a press book for an international luxury lingerie brand. The book will go out to the national press, showcasing the firm’s products. (Graphic Design for a Catalogue)
Love Hate
Paddington is back on our screens with another nice Marmite advert. This time Paddington is causing mischief at a garden party. Here he sneaks some of the stuff into the sandwiches and as usual half the guests are “mmmming” their pleasure while the other half “yukking” their disgust.
Credits: DDB
Clients: Marmite
Keywords: Advertising – TV
Cracking clothes
A couple of fun little ads to promote “Harvey Nichols. Now open in Bristol.” using Wallace & Gromit characters from the Bristol based Aardman as the models showing off the clothes.
Credits: DDB
Clients: Harvey Nicholas
Keywords: Advertising – Print
cucocreative.co.uk goes live
CuCo has launched its new website, cucocreative.co.uk. It is written in XHTML and CSS to comply with the World Wide Web Consortium guidelines to help the web reach its full potential; the most fundamental web technologies must be compatible with one another and allow any hardware and software used to access the web to work together.
For example, stripping out all the coding that describes the style of how the site looks and coding it into an external file (CSS – Cascading Style Sheet) means the code left on the page itself is clear of clutter. This makes it easier for search engines and the disabled to access the content of the website – now a legal requirement for most websites in the UK. If you are interested in getting your website rebuilt in XHTML and CSS to comply with W3C standards, please get in touch [here].
