... we told a story of warmth, efficiency, and technology working for people—not the other way around.
The future of pharmacies isn’t cold and clinical—it’s human. Partnering with Rowa, we reimagined what innovation looks like when care comes first. This wasn’t just about automation; it was about connection.

Through Maria and Danielius, we told a story of warmth, efficiency, and technology working for people—not the other way around. More than a campaign, this was a shift in perspective: a fresh way to think about health, service, and the role of technology in everyday care.
Comissioned Work | Rowa | 2021 | Creative Direction & Artist
This project was about more than sharp visuals—it was about building a world that felt real.
Every detail mattered. We used tactile materials like foam, ceramics, and plastics to make innovation feel tangible. Seamless transitions and playful metaphors kept the experience fluid and engaging. Maria and Danielius weren’t just characters; they were the heart of the story, guiding viewers through a pharmacy where digital and physical worlds blended effortlessly.

The goal? Not just to sell an idea, but to show what’s possible. From the Swiss-knife metaphor to the unexpected warmth in design, every choice pushed against industry norms. The result: a campaign that stood out, sparked conversations, and redefined how pharmacies connect with people.
What if the pharmacy of the future wasn’t just efficient—but personal? With Rowa, we turned that vision into reality, blending innovation with human warmth.

Through bold storytelling and thoughtful design, this campaign reshaped expectations.
Creative Direction:
Christian Zschunke

Artists:
Philipp Brates, Ignas Blazys, Vanessa Foermer, Julia Kobel, Marc Pantenburg, Florian Panzer, Christian Zschunke

Producer:
Jan Birkenbach
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Philosophy
Creative work isn't about sounding smart. It's not about chasing whatever's trending or performing genius for people who aren't paying attention anyway.

It's about saying something, in a way that actually lands.

Collaboration is harder than people admit. It means talking about your actual ideas, not the polished version you think people want to hear. It means asking dumb questions. It means ego is the enemy.

Mistakes aren't failures. That's become a cliché, but it's still true. Some of the best decisions start as accidents. Imperfections aren't the thing you fix before you ship, sometimes they're the whole point.

If something doesn't serve the idea, cut it. Doesn't matter how long it took or how clever it is. The work should feel inevitable, not assembled.

Curiosity keeps things from getting stale. The moment I think I've figured out how to do something, the work starts to die a little. Standing still feels safe. It isn't.

If we're not enjoying it at least some of the time, something's wrong — with the brief, the process, or both. Worth finding out which.