Media: TV
Category: Public interest
Agency: Young & Rubicam Argentina
Advertiser: Fundación Vida Silvestre
Title: “Add the ring”
Global Creative Directors: Lisandro Grandal/ Fernando Tchechenistky
Creative Directors: Lisandro Grandal / Fernando Tchechenistky / Gustavo Botte
Digital Creative Director: Maria José Menéndez
Art Director: Giovana Fazio
Executive Account Manager: Mariana Iesulauro
Account Manager: Astrid Schwab
Director of Communication: Daniela Tucci
Head of Digital Production: Esteban Vaquero
Project Manager: Jaime Vaca Guzmán
Head of Production: Luis Pompeo.
Agency Producer: Juan Maidana /Marisa Turco
Director of Photography: Fernando Constanza
Photography Post-Production: Gastón Cardozo
Production Company: Smoll
Montage and Editing: Guillermo Paz
Post-Production and Animation: Control Z
Composition and Production of Original Score: Gabriel Chwojnik
Sound: Animal Music
Voiceover: Vando Villamil
Mastering: Big Sound
Responsible for approval - Client: Martín Font / Ines Lanz / Carolina Martinez.
Each of the Olympic symbol’s rings represents one of the planet’s five continents. That’s why, this year, just hours before the most important athletic contest on earth brings us all together, Fundacion Vida Silvestre Argentina (WWF) is launching “Add the ring”: a campaign to add the missing ring, which would represent the Antarctic continent, to the Olympic symbol so that we can start seeing the world as it really is. Created and produced by Young & Rubicam Argentina, “Add the ring” includes appeals from current and former Olympic athletes. The campaign is made up of TV and radio spots, print advertisments, and an interactive website where, by working together, we can add the sixth ring. Antarctica is one of the world’s greatest and most precious wild places. It’s also one of its most vulnerable. Every one of the changes it experiences has a major impact on the rest of the planet. We should remember that it’s the sixth continent, and that it belongs to all of us. In order to understand the main threats that face this unique continent, we must focus on overfishing, climate change, and ocean acidification. Over the past fifty years, the western part of the Antarctic Peninsula has recorded a rise in temperature four times larger than the average rise in temperature experienced by the rest of the planet. Sea ice covers a surface area 40% smaller than it did twenty-six years ago.