Pictured: (l-r) Tim Andrews, managing director of Hollywood
Monster, was joined by BBC radio presenter Joanne Malin and budding
olympic sailor Dylan Fletcher in Cowes
Budding Olympic sailor Dylan Fletcher was welcomed aboard when
Hollywood Monster invited guests to join directors at the world's
biggest sailing regatta.
The current European champion shared his expertise and insight
as guests of one of the biggest names in the print and signs
business watched the races at the annual Cowes Regatta at the Isle
of Wight.
Dylan and teammate Alain Sign sail the 49er, which is the
Olympic High Performance double-handed skiff. They are part of
Skandia Team GBR, in the Performance Squad and are working hard for
the single selection spot for the London 2012 Olympic Games where
they aim to take the gold medal.
Dylan was taking a well-earned break from his intensive training
and competition schedule after clinching the European title.
Hollywood Monster managing director Tim Andrews, a Cowes veteran
and boating enthusiast, invited Dylan on board his Fairline cruiser
to join guests - including BBC radio presenter Joanne Malin - from
the media and commercial property sector.
Tim said: "Dylan was fantastic company and it was great to hear
his insight into the racing at the regatta. Some of our guests were
attending their first Cowes Week but had the benefit of learning
some of the finer points of sailing from one of the sports' rising
stars. We wish him all the best as he continues his bid to
represent Great Britain at the Olympics and win the gold medal he's
working so hard for."
Hollywood Monster employs around 65 people and works with major
companies including Next, Virgin Media, LilyWhites, Debenhams, Ann
Summers, Coach, Whistles, HMV, Westfield, Carillion, Morgan
Sindall, Lovell Homes, Redrow and Bovis Homes. Sectors it is active
in include commercial and residential property, construction,
retail, corporate, exhibition, outdoor media, event, stadium,
museum and theatrical.
The company has invested heavily in state-of-the-art printing
technology enabling it to produce enormous banners and advertising
hoardings at high-profile sites including sports stadiums,
festivals, rock and pop concerts, shopping centres and property
developments.