Title | HISTORY RESTORED |
Brand | GRAMEDIA ASRI MEDIA |
Product / Service | PRODUCT |
Category | A05. Use of Ambient Media: Large Scale |
Entrant | JWT JAKARTA, INDONESIA |
Entrant Company | JWT JAKARTA, INDONESIA |
Advertising Agency | JWT JAKARTA, INDONESIA |
Name | Company | Position |
---|---|---|
Ivan Hadywibowo | JWT Jakarta | Executive Creative Director |
Pingkan Rarumangkay | JWT Jakarta | Creative Director |
Ratna Puspita | JWT Jakarta | Copywriter |
Sebastian Chendra | JWT Jakarta | Art Director |
Debrina Rao | JWT Jakarta | Art Director |
Budiman Raharjo | JWT Jakarta | Art Director |
Nina Rakhmatika | JWT Jakarta | Executive Producer |
Teddy Irawan | JWT Jakarta | Producer |
Budi Mulianto | JWT Jakarta | Print Producer |
Nikken Diahtantri | JWT Jakarta | Account Director |
Andrew Lie | Digital Active | Photographer |
Rini Susanti | Kemistry | Production Producer |
Ade Rachmad | Hadrayama | Production Producer |
Putra Araddin | Kemistry | Director |
2 AM | Sound Studio |
The idea got the nation talking. History has become more and more common topic among Indonesian youth. More than a hundred thousand of impressions and response in social medias, emails and positive notes were received by Gramedia. Gramedia has dedicated the biggest section in their stores for Indonesian history books and the sales of history books increase 26% ever since. Most importantly, Indonesian youth finally sees the forgotten subject no longer a history.
The act involved a massive 27,000 history books used to restore an Indonesian significant historical ruin - overnight. This, let thousands of eyes who witnessed the monument to remember how powerful reading can be in restoring history.
Indonesian youth today is more interested with what modernity has to offer than they do with history. History is considered as topic of the elders and interest in history is slowly dying out both in schools and the society at large. Since the best way to know about history is through reading, Gramedia as the oldest and the biggest bookstore in Indonesia wanted to spark a conversation that can bring people back to reading history again.