Significant Locations is a study exploring whether technology can dictate ‘significance’ within a personal context. By using the ‘Significant Location’ tracking service on an iPhone, Apple defines which locations are ‘significant’ to us. Challenging this, the publication contains a series of interviews asking participants to define ‘significant locations. Accompanied by a series of landmarks, the engraved brick acts as a permanent installation whereas the flag is a temporary symbol of significance.
Swim Wild has become a selection of projects looking at Women in Water, the Wim Hof breathing method, Swim Safety and how beneficial open water swimming can be to the younger generation during times of stress. It’s my hope that from my selection of work that you as a viewer can find a story, or perspective to relate and connect to.
This matchbox packaging aims to provide a solution to the problem of domestic fires caused by children. Inspired by vintage matchbox packaging, the design integrates illustration and product design. The additional internal layer of the matchbox design makes it more complex to open therefore limiting a child’s ability to access the matches, and is reversible, showing a normal window scene on one side, or an inferno pattern on the reverse, through the cut-out windows of the outer sleeve. It sends a message of the dangers of matches and how quickly they can escalate and wreak havoc on your home.
Masculinity is a term culturally formed over thousands of years. “Boys will be boys”, “Boys don’t cry”. These sound harmless, yet these phrases infer all males should hide emotion, hide the way they feel, and hide who they are. We all know the ever-increasing figure that suicide is the biggest killer in men under 50, and we wonder why? In many cases, it can be this societal expectation that is to blame. Men feel they must fulfill this masculine role to be a man, and sometimes men inevitably cannot.
This bench acts as a physical metaphor that relays a message our society needs to hear… Gender roles aren’t healthy anymore; we need to teach the modern man it is okay to express the way they feel.
“What do you think?” is an interactive mega graphics installation designed to be placed in Bristol city centre. The title has been posed as a question in order to inform the public that their opinion is what will make up the content for the installation. Upon inspection, the viewer will be posed a further question: “how would you eliminate the contemporary beauty standard, if you could?”. Below this, can be seen a keyboard. For those who wish to take part, they should type their opinion into the keyboard on the first side of the installation. On the opposite side of the installation, can be seen a screen that fills the width and height of the installation piece. Each opinion will be sent through to the other side where it will appear alongside everyone else’s thoughts.
The 4 day week is becoming an ever more talked about topic, with some successes around the world proving similar productivity levels to working the “normal” 5 day week. It is in grasp of the average employee and something we can realistically look forward to.
A short animation looking modern day fears of society and how they have developed on from the more common ones like spiders or snakes. Illustrations drawn by hand and animated on Photoshop motion, then finished on Premier Pro.
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Typenowhere documents work created on the BA(Hons) Graphic Design course at The University of the West of England, at Arnolfini contemporary art gallery in Bristol. The site also acts as a student resource including current live opportunities. Located inside the Arnolfini contemporary art gallery in Bristol city centre and taught by practising graphic designers, learning takes place in a studio environment with exceptional department facilities and a real-world dynamic. The course ranks very highly in the National Student Survey (NSS). Current students are regularly shortlisted for national and international graphic design awards. The course provides excellent preparation for a creative career in the UK and abroad. Many of our graduates establish their own freelance businesses or independent design companies.