GALLEGOS United
Cristián Costa has extensive experience in the advertising industry, holding various creative director roles at different agencies. In 2009, they worked as a Creative Director at c0ffe3. From 2008 to 2011, they served as a Director de Arte at Young & Rubicam, and in 2011, they worked as a Director de Arte at Simple / Chile. Cristián then joined Ogilvy & Mather in 2012 as a Director Creativo, where they stayed until 2015. From 2015 to 2016, they held the position of Associate Creative Director at Saatchi & Saatchi Los Angeles. After that, they worked as an Associate Creative Director at 180LA for a brief period from May to December 2016. In 2018, they joined Conill Advertising as a Creative Director, before transitioning to R/GA later that year where they became a Creative Director. Most recently, they have been working as a Creative Director at GALLEGOS United since November 2019.
Cristián Costa completed their education at Universidad Diego Portales from 2005 to 2009, where they earned a degree in Publicista. Cristián specialized in the field of Creatividad.
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GALLEGOS United
We break rules. That’s what we do. We did it 21 years ago when we first set out to become the most award-winning, culturally attuned independent advertising agency on the planet. And we just did it again when we changed our name. Say hello to Gallegos United. As now part of a larger creative collective of like-minded, independent, creative market disrupters, we are an agency that is even more unlike any other. Our motto is, creativity in service to today’s America. And we alone are able to deliver it successfully. You see, our deep cultural and creative roots, and talented pool of people equip us with the unique cultural sensibilities to see the shifts in today’s market that other agencies can’t. It’s a great advantage to have. Especially for motivated clients who want groundbreaking work. Plus, having a creatively competitive ethos, coupled with a strong desire to help brands grow exponentially is added bonus. Oh, and a nagging desire to break rules doesn’t hurt either.