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D&AD Annual 2020

Lessons in Herstory
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  • ImpactDesign/Not for Profits
  • ExperientialUse of Realities
  • DigitalCohesive Use of Physical & Digital
  • DigitalCreative Use of Technology
  • MediaUse of Mobile
  • IllustrationDigital
  • ImpactInitiative/Not for Profits

Country

  • United States

Client

  • Daughters of the Evolution

Production Company

  • Goodby Silverstein & Partners

Co-Chairman

  • Jeff Goodby
  • Rich Silverstein

Chief Creative Officer

  • Margaret Johnson

Associate Creative Director

  • Paul Nowikowski
  • Ricardo Uribe

Art Director

  • Eleanor Rask

Copywriter

  • Trevor Joplin

Designer

  • Maria Vaquero

Account Director

  • Melissa Buck

Account Manager

  • Lexie Hartnett

Group Communications Strategy Director

  • Dong Kim

Strategy Director

  • Hayley Pardoe

Brand Strategist

  • Shaza Elsheshtawy

Director of Business Affairs

  • Judy Ybarra

Business Affairs Manager

  • Anna Diokno

Co-Director of Production

  • Margaret Brett-Kearns

Director

  • Reaa Puri

Content Creative

  • Hanna Hegnell
  • Mark Sandhoff

Senior Producer

  • Cassie Edwards

Associate Producer

  • Jackie Kelly

Line Producer

  • Sarah Kallas

Production Coordinator

  • Phoebe Buckley

Editor

  • Graham Willcox

Assistant Editor

  • Liz Norris

Sound Engineer Composer

  • David Michel-Ruddy

Audio Engineer

  • Jody Scott

Senior Animator

  • Stephanie Sanchez-Corda
  • Jason Jobe

Senior Post-Producer

  • Jack Whalen

Director of Creative Technology

  • Troy Lumpkin

Creative Technologist

  • August Bjornberg

Executive Producer

  • Tena Goy

Advertising Agency

  • Goodby Silverstein & Partners

Lessons in Herstory rewrites one of the most popular middle school US history textbooks without changing the textbook at all, using AR technology. Less than 11% of stories in US history textbooks are devoted to women, which means children aren’t seeing the full picture of what’s possible. Lessons in Herstory tackles the power imbalance between men and women in society by getting to the root of the problem: how we're conditioned as kids in school - which meant illuminating the stories of women in history that have been previously left out.