We're thrilled to announce we've won three dotComm awards this year! The dotCOMM awards is an international competition honoring excellence in web creativity and digital communication.

As our Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Team reaches the first anniversary of its founding, we’re marking the occasion with a “check in” of sorts—reflecting on the goals we’ve set for ourselves, and the work still to come.

Every year, InVision employees from all locations come together for Visions, our annual company offsite. As the pandemic persisted, we pivoted toward an engaging digital experience, one that uplifted and inspired our teams.

We're delighted to announce that our 2020 Pivot Campaign earned an Honorable Mention from Ragan’s Crisis Communications Awards in the Covid-19 Campaign Organization category.

As in-person and hybrid meetings become more promising in the near future, we are reflecting on how brands will need to rebuild or reimagine their culture as employees begin coming back to the office or continue to work from home.

For the last six weeks, design intern Leah Freeman, an Art and Commerce student at the University of Central Florida, worked closely with our in-house studio team of designers and art directors as an intern to learn the ropes of our industry.

We’re taking a look back to when Square Enix had some exciting, long-anticipated announcements to share and needed a proactive partner to create and execute an immersive brand experience that would generate buzz and amp up the media, industry insiders, dedicated fans and the greater gaming community.

InVision Communications has been selected as a winner across four categories in the 42nd annual Telly Awards for our motion work with our clients Microsoft, Amway and Siemens, as well as our new corporate sizzle video.

As the vaccine rollout gains momentum, companies are making plans to safely welcome employees back into the office. Most leaders are targeting a return to the workplace within the next 7-12 months (52%). However, the world has changed significantly, making the return to office a delicate matter.

As gamers continue to diversify, game developers remain culturally monolithic. This disconnect is being felt now more than ever, as many verticals push to reform in the face of current injustices. Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) in video games is underrepresented and/or poorly represented and the call for change can no longer be ignored.

We learned through the pandemic that more communication and connectedness is required, not less. As we start to think about what’s next, it’s important to recognize that employees will need support beyond logistical and tactical updates.

With vaccinations in full swing, and COVID case numbers going down, brands are looking ahead to what comes next…Life after the pandemic. Here are 8 key takeaways that will shape the experiential landscape going forward.

InVision recently attended SXSW 2021, a virtual experience made up of conferences, music festival showcases, film festival screenings and networking opportunities. Here are the leading trends that we observed.

As we’ve adjusted to a new way of working over the past year and found new ways of doing things, so has the events industry. What was once centered around in-person engagements has been supplanted by digital experiences that connect people virtually and transmit content digitally.

Over the past year, we’ve seen companies and agencies transform from digital tourists into digital natives. Things are moving fast, but during this unprecedented period of innovation, InVision has already started to look towards the next evolution of digital.

After a year into the pandemic-induced pause on live events, we’re seeing widespread shifts in how brands navigate audience engagement and meet the changing expectations of their company’s key stakeholders.

In our first installment, we looked at how notable events like New Year’s Eve in Times Square and the all-digital CES 2021 adapted to the current norms. In part 2, Doug Binder, Senior Creative Director, InVision covers the Presidential Inauguration, the Pro Bowl and Super Bowl LV.

In a two-part series, Doug Binder, Senior Creative Director looks at some of the most notable recent events (NYE in Times Square and CES 2021) and how they’ve been twisted, contorted and adapted to the needs of norms of today. We also include thoughts on how marketers might be inspired by these events in designing their own upcoming digital engagements.

As if it wasn’t a big enough job for event marketers to cram 20,000 people into a conference hall in the middle of a work week, today’s climate has turned the dial to eleven on our stress to make sure we craft the most engaging, digital experiences.

With all the hybrid and digital events of the past year, what does this mean for the industry? Like most agencies, we were caught off guard when we found out that this health crisis had cut a hole into our bag of tricks.