L-R: Jamie Angus, Director
of BBC World Service Group and
INSA, Artist
|
The campaign was developed in-house by
BBC Creative, who worked in partnership with the renowned graffiti writer
turned artist INSA. INSA is at his very best when on location, creating bright
and beautiful artworks straight into the environment. As part of the campaign
the BBC Marketing team commissioned a wall at the University of Lagos where
Insa produced a bespoke artwork that connects directly with its surroundings,
literally making more of the world around us.
INSA split the wall into different
frames to beautifully illustrate the story of tech and business growth. The
narrative is brought to life using an image that changes ever-so-slightly each
time, a labour-intensive and meticulous task. The end result is completely
mesmerising, creating a looping ‘Gif’ that blurs the offline and online worlds.
At either side of the wall, people can scan
QR codes taking them to YouTube pages where audiences can view the 30-second TV
ad.
This brand campaign highlights new BBC
World Service local languages that are now available to audiences in Nigeria.
The main objective is to drive reach and to position the BBC as a news provider
that offers something unique for audiences.
Lisa Santoro, Head of BBC Marketing,
World Service, says: “This was an extremely ambitious campaign from the outset.
The extensive market research, developing a creative proposition that would
work across an entire country and launching in 4 languages was an amazing
achievement. We delivered an integrated marketing campaign that allowed us to
be innovative, creative and dynamic in a fast moving, competitive market.”
BBC World Service has enhanced existing
language services and has launched 12 new services, including three in Nigeria – Igbo, Pidgin and Yoruba. This means the BBC World Service will be available in 42 languages
including English. Along with developing these language services BBC World
Service continue to ensure their editorial offering covers News in its widest
sense and that audiences are aware of this.
The campaign drives people to consume
BBC News content to help them make more of their world!
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