I love finding the emotional impact I can bring to each design.
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My main aim for this box was to present how I work as a designer, I wanted it to have attention to detail and show that structured but meaningful approach that I bring to my work. The concept for it was how do I make a mundane act feel like ritual for my audiences and market it as such.
I designed the laser engravings on the box which were very intricate and detailed and then spoke to the wood and metal workshops to get my model created. The belly band was also designed in my style. After this I researched the market where this product would appear and designed some advertising material.
This brief for Coventry Biennial was a live client brief that my teammate and I worked on. It entailed creating wayfinding and a publication for audiences from around the world, artists and anyone interested in contemporary art. After presentations, emails and conversing with the clients, we created a stamp concept to work with their theme of Obsessions and Possessions, in order to act as a wayfinding tool.
Specifically, I worked on the posters that were outside each venue, bringing in an arrow asset that was created with the texture of a highlighter. This was an element that we both created when thinking about the client’s theme. Additionally, I designed the map and stamp collection pages that were featured in the publication, which I helped paginate. As a team member, I took responsibility in emailing the clients, setting up meetings, requesting images and copywriting.
The brief for this particular project was to create a publication that celebrated and validated a community I belong to. I chose the ‘Scooby Doo’ fan base as someone who enjoyed the show growing up. This was a niche audience that I was targeting, and my aim was to bring them nostalgia and joy through this interactive publication. I also wanted to appeal to them in the way that they would know the history of show and its forgotten horror aspect.
To do this, I created a triangular format using two A3 sheets of paper designed in a square and divided both into eight triangles. From there once both sheets were folded into one triangle, I stitched and intertwined them. This allowed it to be folded in such a way that created hidden, surprise elements that progressed the narrative. After many mock ups and testing, I found the right way of telling the mystery story and how each viewer would interact with it. My interest here lies in how I communicate with an audience and how I can create a physical product that’s interactive.
