Posted by: on March 8, 2013

Nancy Cooper joins the team as Chief Operating Officer

We’re growing at LGD Communications and are pleased to welcome Chief Operating Officer Nancy Cooper to our esteemed cast of executive staff.

After holding executive marketing positions at leading South Florida companies including The Miami Herald, AutoNation and the Adrienne Arsht Center for Performing Arts, Nancy launched her own marketing consulting and creative services firm, and served a variety of technology, real estate, automotive and financial sector clients.

“LGD has an extremely talented team and does great work. I couldn’t be more excited to add my skills and experience to the mix.”
–Nancy Cooper, COO

She joins us today to fulfill the role of Chief Operating Officer of LGD Communications, and will manage the team, budgets, schedules and production process from start to finish to help us continue bringing our clients the best marketing solutions in the business.

Learn more about our cast & crew: LGD Staff

To see current career opportunities at LGD Communications, visit our Careers Page.

Posted by: on April 30, 2012

Miami Advertising Agency Launches Latest “Brand New Idea”

MIAMI, FL – APRIL 26, 2012 – Just in time for the upcoming 2012 Volvo Ocean Race’s Miami stopover, LGD COMMUNICATIONS, a Miami-based full-service advertising, branding and web-design agency, has launched a new Livestream view of downtown Miami with client Marquis Residences and interior design firm Artefacto.

Situated 63 stories above Biscayne Bay in the still-available penthouse unit of Marquis Residences, the new video feed shows 180-degree panoramic bay views, the Port and downtown Miami; from the American Airlines Arena and Biscayne Boulevard to the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts. The new feed is available for viewing 24-hours a day from http://livestream.com/marquis_miami.

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Posted by: on December 8, 2011

In our work as the branding agency for ME by Melia & Gran Melia, LGD does not shy away subtlety… we reject it in a most conspicuous way. We have found that, in certain contexts, subtlety is less effective than ambiguity. Take this ad for ME. While it may not be entirely clear what exactly these two ladies are thinking about, it IS easy to imagine what anyone looking at them is thinking about.

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