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Juror teams will grant recognition to the European print, while being no different from those in front of them. Creative teams supporting creative teams.
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| THEY SAID IT | |
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Jean-Remy von Matt – Jury President 2008 “Look at all the famous agencies out there. Are they named D, or T, or B, or Y? Not really. They are most probably called DTB&Y. That might be evidence that one single person without the inspiration, reflection, or complementary talents of teammates is unlikely to produce great ads. And even if it would be possible to succeed in such a manner, it would probably be a pretty lonely and therefore boring job. It is a great idea to hold an award show that reflects the importance of creative teamwork to produce successful print ads.” |
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Frank Bodin - Jury President 2007 “When the first personal computer came on the market, the paper free office was predicted. The prediction proved false. Even though new media offer new, also fascinating possibilities of communication, the print media have not lost any of their uniqueness: with print advertising a person has something in his hand, something binding, something constant. And if someone hangs a particularly successful advertisement over his bed, then this advertisement deserves an Award from the AdPrint Festival. Honouring not only clients and agencies for exceptional print advertisement, but first of all the teams who invented the advertisement makes the Award double valuable.” |
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Ami Hasan „The experience of reading a magazine is very different from the experience of looking at a website. Every time a new media appeared, everybody said the old media is going to die. It never died, a new medium just appeared.” |
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Amir Kassaei “Print is the medium with the longest tradition and it is also the medium which mostly challenges the intelligence, talent, craft and the virtuosity. It is not only a perfect medium from a creative point of view but also from the consumer's. With print one engages actively. This is how it achieves its special attraction.”
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Tony Granger - Jury President 2006 “When I was asked to chair the European AdPrint Festival, I agreed without a second thought. I was eager to see how our industry was seen through a country that had only recently embraced capitalism. The iron curtain had fallen on the same year as apartheid had ended, being South African; I wanted to compare the two countries. And who would turn down the opportunity to be the guest of Transylvania? (Yes the castle does exist.) After an un-eventful flight from JFK, I arrived in Bucharest, and was greeted by the guys organizing the festival, and driven (north?). Our 3-hour journey took us through gorgeous countryside, miles of snow-covered forests hugging the slopes of soaring mountains. Brasov came out of the blue. It was suddenly on us. Its perimeter is grey and faceless (buildings that I assumed where the product of a communist expansion of the town due to the discovery of oil on it's outskirts). The old town, buried deep at it's heart, was everything I had imagined. Gothic churches. Old castles and forts all joined together by cobbled streets that took skiers up to the foot of the surrounding slopes. |





