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Tero
Hollo is the Director of Creative Content at Fuel Industries. FuelTM is a global Youth EngagementTM company that generates deep brand and entertainment
experiences for kids, tweens, teens and young adults. Tero provides unique
creative direction and strategies to the company's global Fortune 500 Brands
that include Google, McDonalds, Microsoft, SparkCityWorld.com and many other
organizations that are putting a targeted push towards the massive youth
market.
Educated
within Algonquin College's Graphic Design program, Tero began his career as a Graphic
Designer with Ottawa's premier interactive agency, Animatics Multimedia
Corporation and later assumed the role of Art Director until 1997 when he started
the award winning motion graphics studio, MõSHON Digital Media Inc. In the year 2000, MõSHON, was listed in the
National Post's Business magazine as one of the "TOP 50" Canadian
Interactive Agencies in Canada. In 2001, MõSHON was acquired by Internet agency
Itemus Inc. Acting as the Director of Rich Media for Itemus, Tero and his team
were in charge of producing internal and external brand management, interactive
marketing and video production for some of North America's largest brands.
After
Itemus, Tero founded Stock Archive Incorporated, a Royalty Free stock photo and
media assets company where he managed and directed the production of over 1,500
custom stock photos monthly for Jupiter/Getty Images and built a custom archive
of over 80,000 images, illustrations, and video assets.
Tero
is also the Co-Founder and President of Victory Arts Incorporated, a content
creation and entertainment company that creates and produces original brand
properties for online, mobile and broadcast platforms.
Tero
teaches Graphic Design for the Bachelor of Information Technology (BIT) program
that is located in Ottawa through Carleton University and Algonquin College. As
a big believer in helping people get their start within the industry, Tero has
helped launch over 50 creative and technical careers by employing and embracing
the College and High school co-op workplace initiatives. Tero has helped co-op
students locally and from various countries such as Japan, India, and Mexico.
His hope is that the people he has helped will also help others to generate an
ongoing and creative mentorship cycle that will keep the creative karma flowing. |
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