Ana Mattioni is a Brazilian hybrid independent creative based in Portland, Oregon.
Oh wait, this is me we’re talking about. That feels like referring to myself in the third person at a dinner party. Weird. Anyway, if you're just here for the work, click here. But if you wanna see how much I can talk about myself—and my work—take a deep breath, hold my hand, and let’s dive into this beautiful display of self-indulgence.
I'm the founder and Creative Director of a studio with an incredibly imaginative name—estud.io—a boutique agency known for its work with Puma, including the global campaign celebrating Neymar’s record-breaking goals for the Brazilian national team. We also created some cool campaigns for the launches of Puma RS, Future Rider, Puma Women, and the first three years of Puma’s successful partnership with the Brazilian soccer team Palmeiras—as you can see here, here, and here.
With estud.io, I also collaborated with major local brands and tech startups, creating cutting-edge campaigns like the first-ever product placement of rental homes in a music video, for QuintoAndar, and launching Liv Up’s fresh food market. The boutique agency also led the rebranding and new visual identity for the coolest Swedish gaming company 8-Bit Bandits and also Swedish health tech startup Vibe Saúde. (Are we a thing in Sweden?)
Beyond advertising, I am the creative mind, founder and fashion designer of the one and only Lola La Luna—a fun brand of tights and socks loved by top Brazilian personalities and featured in iconic publications such as Vogue and ELLE.
Throughout my career I've worked as a creative and creative director at several agencies, including Publicis, FCB, and JWT. At a time when women in creative roles were scarce—not that long ago—I founded Mad Women, a community that brought together over 7,000 female creatives and helped facilitate more than 200 job placements. Should I do it again? Or just start a cult?
Ok, last words and the most impactful thing I’ve ever done: I led a campaign against sexual harassment on public transportation with the motto “Meu Corpo Não é Público” (“My body isn’t public”). The initiative gained nationwide attention from celebrities, publications and politicians—even earning the support of former president Dilma Rousseff. The campaign ultimately led to a new law in Brazil—a meaningful legislative change.
I guess we have a solid Wikipedia profile here.
As a Brazilian, I could have written this entire text in Portuguese, my first language, but I decided to flex my English. I'm also fluent in Spanish and do the best I can in Italian too—especially the carbonara.
Say HI - HOLA - OI - CIAO