Jenny Chan 陳詠欣
Jul 2, 2014

Razorfish China names James Chiu to assume Endy Fung's ECD role

SHANGHAI - James Chiu (赵孟灏), former SapientNitro Europe lead, has moved to China to oversee Razorfish’s creative team out of the agency’s Shanghai office.

James Chiu (赵孟灏)
James Chiu (赵孟灏)

The appointment of Chiu replaces Endy Fung, who was executive creative director for Greater China at Razorfish for more than five years since February 2009.

In his new role, Chiu will be responsible for leading Razorfish China’s 40-person creative
team that works for client accounts including Nike, PepsiCo and Tourism New Zealand.

Chiu's past work in Europe has been recognised by the likes of BIMA, FWA and Webby awards. He was most recently a creative director at SapientNitro responsible for leading its 'experience studio' across its London and German offices. His experience spans pure-play digital, integrated and above-the-line campaigns.

A Hong Kong resident until 2002 when he moved to the UK to study, Chiu also co-founded Camohood (a niche streetwear e-commerce retailer) in 2005.

“James is part of the new generation of creative leadership in that he is completely
comfortable working in multi-media channels and formats, and his design methodology
is driven by results,” said Razorfish CEO Esther Yang. “In China, where social and e-commerce
are the highest priority growth areas for us, he is an especially great fit.”

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

6 hours ago

DoorDash makes bid to buy Deliveroo

The takeover talks come as consolidation within the food delivery service space gathers momentum.

6 hours ago

Vidio’s CMO Teguh Wicaksono on staying 'punk' and ...

A former journalist who became the marketing leader of a 100+-person team at Vidio reveals the secrets to authentic leadership, office politics, and balancing creativity with corporate demands.

6 hours ago

Publicis acquires sports agency Adopt, continues ...

The acquisition follows Publicis Groupe’s purchase of Lotame in early March.

6 hours ago

11 minutes of fame, many more of regret

Blue Origin’s mission promised empowerment but delivered disappointment—missed opportunities, tone-deaf choices, and a frustrating lack of impact.