2026
risks and dangers of student drinking culture
Consisting of screen-printed beer mats, which form to make a
board game on the flip side. Including a combination of scenario
and quiz cards that reflect the real incidents that occur on nights
out. This is not a celebration of drinking culture, it is a game about education and reflection
2026
the government about unfair parking expenses.
Daylight Robbery included a sticker pack and a playful take on a parking ticket. Made for drivers, it shows the true cost of having a car and exposes the government for unfairly taking advantage of drivers. The price of parking is just the top of the iceberg.
2026
unconventional booklet about background checks.
Based on a personal experience, this outcome aimed to call out the
unprofessionalism and carelessness of short term letting companies for not background checking their employees.
2026
a publication all about tat.
”I Love Tat” is a publication composed of multiple souvenirs that
mock and celebrate the vicious cycle of tourist traps. It calls out tourists for falling for the cheaply made and mass-produced
rubbish that they can’t keep their hands off whilst simultaneously celebrating its eternal existence.
2026
books about oppossing views of a city.
This project highlights the contradicting views of a city from two different perspectives. One being a local and the other a tourist. It exposes the common romanticisation of cities due to tourism and encourages people to experience the true side of a city.
2026
This project consisted of active interaction with the public to
make a change for women’s safety. The information packs
covered everything from the inspiration for this campaign,
interviews with the women of Bristol, and facts and statistics
to put the urgency of the matter into perspective.
2026
“Give Me Space” is an object-based outcome comprised of a
small tin that includes a mini publication containing self written
poems. These poems creatively address the issues of space for
people living in urban environments.
2026
Love Saves The Day festival.
“Bin Ya Tin” was a poster displayed around the festival in order
to encourage recycling and clean behaviour to reduce the affects
on the environment.