United States Postal Service/ USPS Design & Branding The Most Wonderful Ornament [2 min] by McCann New York

The Design & Branding titled The Most Wonderful Ornament [2 min] was done by McCann New York advertising agency for United States Postal Service/ USPS in United States. It was released in Sep 2016.

United States Postal Service/ USPS: The Most Wonderful Ornament [2 min]

Released
September 2016
Posted
September 2016
Chief Creative Officer
Chief Creative Officer
Chief Creative Officer
Executive Creative Director
Art Director
Copywriter
Senior Copywriter

Awards:

Cresta Awards 2017
Direct MarketingDirect Marketing: Commercial Direct (printed Material)Silver Winners
LIA Awards 2017
DesignExperiential DesignBronze Winner

Credits & Description:

Country: United States
Brand: United States Postal Service
Entrant: Mccann, New York
Agency: Mccann New York
Network: Mccann Worldgroup
Chief Creative Officer: Sean Bryan, Tom Murphy
Chief Creative Officer, North America: Eric Silver
Global Executive Creative Director: John Mescall
Group Creative Director: Patrick Clarke
Group Creative Director: Matt Swinburne
Group Creative Director: Jillian Goger
Co-Designer Director: David Mashburn
Senior Copywriter: Tali Gumbiner
Art Director: Kris Wong
Copywriter: Lee Lawrence
Chief Production Officer: Nathy Aviram
Executive Integrated Producer: Christine Lane
Senior Producer: Dave Herman
Producer: Melanie Olar
Group Managing Director: Kevin Scher
Group Account Director: Laura Decker
Account Supervisor: Christina Rizzo
Group Strategy Director: Julien Delatte
Synopsis:
The United States Postal Service (USPS) has delivered America’s holiday packages for centuries. They’re the country’s original, beloved mail carrier. But they aren’t exactly seen as cutting edge. To bring the USPS into the tech sphere, we couldn’t just create a traditional ad. We had to create an entirely new experience. With the Most Wonderful Ornament, we merged the USPS’ brand identity with a never-been-done-before piece of technology that brightened the holidays of gift givers and changed the way people saw the United States Postal Service.