Tuesday, September 21, 2010
AD Lubow Launches New Website
Since we re-launched our website a week ago, dozens of kind remarks have come in from media luminaries and clients alike. Here are just a few:

“I thought I would just take a brief look but I got totally sucked in by the combination of beautiful (beautiful! so lovely!) images and clever copy and sometimes images that were both beautiful and clever -- eg Mme X and the iPad of course. Brilliant! I must tell you that I went to ABT a couple of times this summer and was totally seduced by those big banners and the sexy Ferri photos. Well done!”

“Truly amazing… the classiest site I have ever viewed.”

“Beautiful! Great new layout and so rich in content. As always, wonderful photography and everything with your usual touch of class, wit, and playful sense of humor.”

“Absolutely stunning – it is clean, easy-to-navigate and BEAUTIFUL. Browsing your site makes me feel as if I am walking through a museum.”

“Wonderfully easy to navigate and very pleasing visually. I found your blog Beware the Adjective 'Social' delightful reading.”

“Gorgeous. Your artwork tells such powerful stories… Lovely”

“Wow, this is really impressive. I shared with my business partners and would love to work with you someday!”

“Kip Forbes says: Most impressive, indeed.”

“Fabulous! It is a thing of beauty in its own right!

“Breathtaking (as is all the work you do).”

“Made me grin involuntarily. You never fail to delight on so many levels.”

“Beautiful as always and delightfully easy to navigate!”

“WOW! You are always such a class act and it looks fabulous. Absolute perfection. I will keep you in mind for any organization who is looking for an exceptional agency.”

“It’s beautiful – especially because of your fine work which really shines.”


Kudos to Nico Marcellino who designed and built the site; and to all the writers, artists, filmmakers, animators and photographers whose work is featured.

The weekly Blogary of AD Lubow Interactive — A Leader in Short-Form Internet Content for Social Change and Public Good