Kenny Lim
Dec 9, 2009

Jon Loke joins Ogilvy Singapore as head of art

SINGAPORE - Ogilvy & Mather Advertising Singapore has hired former Saatchi & Saatchi creative Jon Loke (pictured) as head of art.

Jon Loke joins Ogilvy Singapore as head of art
Loke spent five years at Leo Burnett under Linda Locke and was previously at UK agency Mother for a year, along with Victor Ng. He was also at Euro RSCG prior to joining Saatchi & Saatchi.

At Ogilvy Singapore, he will work with creative director Troy Lim on the agency’s major accounts including SoyJoy, Health Promotion Board, Panadol, GE Money, IDA, Huggies, Prudential and Coca-Cola.

His appointment is effective February 2010 and he will report directly to ECD Robert Gaxiola.

“Having cut his teeth in creative shops such as Mother London, he has a fresh and open perspective to doing things. The needs of our clients are changing and a multi-channel range of solutions now requires a new blend of talent. Jon will be a great addition to this evolution,” said Gaxiola.

In October, Ogilvy & Mather Asia-Pacific appointed BBDO’s Juggi Ramakrishnan to the newly created position of deputy regional executive creative director.




Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

McCann, Famous Innovations lead the charge at South ...

Also imparting a memorable mark: FCB Kinnect, Havas Media India, OMD, and White Rivers Media with their impressive wins showcasing gold, glory, and game-changing creativity.

9 hours ago

Can retail media compensate for weaknesses in ...

Following reports on declines in performance media earnings, Campaign explores what strategies marketers can employ to navigate this changing landscape—including the promise of retail media.

10 hours ago

Guardian Malaysia wants you to 'own your beautiful' ...

The health and beauty retailer's latest initiative, developed with FCB Shout, challenges traditional notions of beauty.

11 hours ago

Woolley Marketing: An agency village can be the ...

Every marketing ecosystem has its weak link. Darren Woolley explains how to spot—and avoid becoming—the "village idiot" before your agency network collapses under its own weight.