Why: Wortley designed the cover art for the 50th anniversary of The Sunday Times Magazine. It features every front cover since the title launched, suspended from strings to form a 3D number 50.
Supermarkets are performing well despite the tough financial climate, and they can give brands a boost in a year of special events, according to two outdoor media experts.
There have been many changes in the industry of late, Alasdair Reid finds.
The body has appointed a moderniser in a period of unprecedented change for the newspaper industry, Alasdair Reid writes.
Is there room for networks and agency trading desks, Alasdair Reid asks.
Too many agencies still measure media's worth on price alone. But, as Tracy De Groose says, it's important to discover what clients really value.
Can an advertising network that does not exchange any equity be a success, asks John Tylee.
Stuart Parkinson and Clay Mills describe the agency's Valentine's Day-inspired campaign.
The traditional ad agency is adopting a start-up mentality with its management triumvirate. But will it work, Jeremy Lee asks.
This week we are cheering The Guardian and in awe of Zeebox's new click-to-buy feature,
The history of advertising in quite a few objects 29. Stanley Pollitt and Stephen King
The history of advertising 27: Roland Rat Roland, famously described as the first rat to join a sinking ship - the ill-fated TV-am - rather than fleeing it, may never lose his reputation as the godfather of dumbed-down television.
The history of advertising 26 - The Pregnant Man pub Saatchi & Saatchi old-timers will doubtless be crying in their beer the day the demolition men move in on the agency's Charlotte Street home.
The History of Advertising 25 - The Oxo family Probably no advertising better reflected the changing lifestyle - and eating habits - of middle-class Britain during the latter half of the 20th century than the Oxo campaign.
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