Art and Design Degree Show 2011

Introduction 04

Animation 05

Applied Arts 09

Computer Games Design 13

Fashion and Textiles 17

Fine Art 21

Graphic Communication 25

Graphic Communication and Illustration 29

Illustration 31

Interactive Media and the Web 35

Interior Design 39

Photography 43

Product Design 47

Video and Film Production 51

Accreditations 55

Prize List 57

re:VIEWSchool of Art & Design Degree Show 2011

University of Wolverhampton students celebrate the completion of their course with the annual School of Art & Design Degree Show.

The School’s annual show welcomes the public to view the final year work of it’s graduating students, featuring exhibits from some of the brightest new designers in the country. There have been exhibitions of finalists work in the School of Art & Design since 1969 with an estimated 8,000 students exhibiting. In 2010 over 800 people attended the private view event in June.

This year artwork from over 300 students across a variety of courses embracing Design & Applied Arts,Digital Media, Fine Art & Photography and Visual Communication is on display.

The show has also provided a platform for some of our students to launch their careers in the creative industries:

“I thought I should drop you a line to commend you on an excellent Degree Show. We were very impressed.”

Kevin Stevens, Peachtree (UK) Ltd.

An on-line archive of the shows can be found at: www.wlv.ac.uk/artanddesign

This publication is dedicated to the memory of our colleague and friend Martin Kelly who gave so much of himself to support the staff and students of the School of Art & Design for many years. We will miss him.

Introduction

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Ravi Maheru

Animation is a versatile, wide-ranging, expressive form. The creative opportunities are huge, open as this subject is to so many forms and methods. It combines visual aesthetics with sound, structured time and emotion. Animation can be entertainment, or a powerful voice for social and political statement. Equally, it can be incorporated within fine art practice or the language of advertising.

The degree show 2011 shows how graduates have developed their technical knowledge and cultivated their understanding of movement, which has been mostly learnt through drawing. A wide variety of industry standard software applications have been used such as: Maya, Toon Boom, After Effects, Flash, Photoshop, Painter and Premier Pro. Students have used a combination of computer-based and traditional animation techniques.

During the past four years our students and staff have been nominated for various industry awards, including: • Royal Television Society Award for student

Animation 2008• Nominated for Royal Television Society Award for

student Animation 2009• BAFTA student Computer Games Award 2009• FLIP Animation Festival student Award 2009• Shortlisted for DEPICT! Encounters Short Film

Festival, Bristol 2010• Official Selection for Festival du Film de Strasbourg 2011

Typical career opportunities include work in animation, film, television, games design, illustration and communications. Many students continue their studies to postgraduate level on our MA programme.

Course Leader: Steve Arnott Email: [email protected]

BA (Hons)

Animation

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Derek Doritis

Gary Jones

Ravi Maheru

Matt Ayris

Dan Llewellyn

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Robyn Smith

Michelle Taylor

Helen Taylor

This innovative, visionary course offers both specialist and interdisciplinary practice in applied arts for design, art and architecture. Disciplines include ceramics, glass and metal, with additional options in wood and plastics.

The 2011 Degree Show demonstrates how students challenge preconceived ideas and set new trends in contemporary art and design practice, using traditional and new materials, skills and technologies to realise their creative aims and ambitions.

Career options include setting up a studio as a sole maker or in partnership with others, working as a freelance designer or designing for industry producing anything from small scale jewellery to large scale architectural installations. Students may be working on one-off and small batch production, private and public commissions, community arts, interior and architectural installations. Other opportunities include arts administration, curation, community work, arts editorial and teaching.

Student Experience, Successes & Awards:• Matthew Bate was chosen to design a glass decoration

for London department store Selfridges;• Andrew Shingler was commissioned to design, and

install a glass panel at St Judes Primary School;• Anna Skrzypecki and Alexander Kerrison have won

awards at the Goldsmiths Company Competition;• Matthew Bate won the Biennial Pilchuk Scholarship to

work at Pilchuck International Glass Centre, USA.• Helen Brown won a Business Solutions Voucher

providing business advice and specialist access.• Rebecca Turbin and Xin Li were selected to exhibit their

work at the British Glass Biennale 2010;• Selected students are exhibiting at New Designers, ‘Art

in Clay’ Pottery and Ceramics Festival, Hatfield House; the Wedgwood Royal Wedding exhibition, Bilston Craft Gallery, Birmingham Botanical Gardens;

• Selected students have been able to participate in the European Bronze age project;

• MA students have participated in a 3 months placement scheme at the Victoria & Albert Museum.

BA (Hons)

Applied Arts

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Matthew Bate

Laura Crosland

Rebecca Turbin

Anna Skrzypecki

Emily Waugh

Course Leader: Kristina NieddererEmail: [email protected]

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Computer Games Design students have access to a range of industry standard software and equipment housed in professional studio environments based in the School of Art & Design.

Students work on a variety of projects covering all aspects of design within the computer games industry from 3D modelling, visualisation techniques and utilising world class games engines, through to exploring narrative concepts, character development, and immersion techniques with audio.

Students are encouraged to experiment in order to find their specialism and to develop a portfolio of work, so when they leave us they are ready to make their mark in this exciting, vibrant and challenging industry.

Course Leader: Paul HaleEmail: [email protected]

BA (Hons)

Computer Games Design

Jason Barlow re:VIEW | 14

Jason Barlow

Chris Howard

Chris Howard

Jason Barlow

Jason Barlow

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Karen Perry

Serena PerksKaren Perry

BA (Hons)

Fashion and Textiles

Sophia Lear

Fashion and Textiles at the University of Wolverhampton is driven by creativity, innovation and employability, embracing both traditional approaches and new technology. This is clearly evidenced by 2011 graduates who have demonstrated their creative talents within a Fashion and Textiles arena by producing an exciting degree show showcasing product areas that include: womenswear, childrens wear, designs for luggage, scarves, kitchen surfaces, wallpaper, rugs and lingerie. Inspiration has been drawn from such diverse areas as military uniforms, vintage circus, Brazilian rainforest and retro ‘50’s travel.

The course embraces the ethos of employability and ensures that graduates are prepared for the wide variety of opportunities within the Fashion and Textile industry. Work placements are encouraged and the course engages with a variety of sponsors, competitions and live projects such as Clothes Show Live, Sewing for Pleasure, First Steps Baby Wear, Hill and Co for John Lewis and Bradley Leather. Overseas study trips offer excellent inspiration and have included Paris, Barcelona, Florence, Frankfurt and most recently a partly government funded cultural exchange visit to India. Graduating Fashion and Textile students showcase their Final Design Collections at the End of Year Fashion Show at Wolverhampton City Art Gallery, and some go on to exhibit at New Designers exhibition at the Business Design Centre Islington, London in July.

Career destinations are varied from womenswear / menswear design, print design to teaching across all sectors. Specific examples to date include Johnny Loves Rosie Jewellery designer, Lifestyle buyer for Sainsbury’s, and designer for Ulster Carpets.

Course Leader: Kayla Owen Email: [email protected] re:VIEW | 18

This PageClockwise (from top left): Stacey Wheeler, Lynsey Harris, Jess Barnes, Amreen Ratyal, Sophia Lear

Previous PageSee accreditations on page 55

The Fine Art course at Wolverhampton is an intensive studio-based programme. It is supported by technical workshops, theoretical and contextual study and a wide range of study visits and opportunities to promote and exhibit your work.

Fine Art students graduating this year have studied full time for 3 years or part time for up to 6 years. Graduates from the programme go on to become successful artists, continue their studies at Masters and PhD level, teach, set up studios and galleries and engage in many other entrepreneurial and art and design related careers.

Fine Art

Trips 2009 -11:Madrid 2009Paris 2010Berlin 2011London Liverpool Biennale 2008/10Nottingham – British art Show 2010

TutorsMaggie AyliffeBen CarpenterAndy ConioPaul HarrisonAndy HewittAlistair PaynePaul ScullGuy Sherwin Rosemary TerryJohn Wood and Paul Harrison 2008

Richard Savine Urban Equilibrium

Off Site Projects

Year 2 Student Exhibition at Eagle Works Artists Studios and GalleryOne of Britain’s longest running artists groups with a gallery space based in Wolverhampton.

In 2009 graduating student Antoinette Alleyne took a year long professional placement module and set up the Volte Gallery in the disused lower level platform at Wolverhampton Station. It is now an exciting exhibition and performance venue for national and international emerging artists.

Luke PlantBeach Bums’ Battered BusPrize winner in British Art Medal Society student medal project 2009On show at The British Museum and National Gallery of Wales.

Nicola FreemanSweetie Necklace 2011Terrence McDermott Galleries, Mail Box, Birmingham.

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Thomas GuanoPuppet State

Fine Art Show 2011Georgina ShepherdTide Turn, Oil paint on canvas

Margot McClaneMonica (Moniker), Live Performance

Lisa RoffeyFilm Installation

Kelly RyderNever trust a politician, Installation

Zoe CampbellSecrets and Lies, Photography

Chris BrookeVariation of TV, Installation

Course Leader: Maggie AyliffeEmail: [email protected]

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BA(Hons) Graphic Communicationhttp://www.visualcommunicationwolverhampton.blogspot.com/

The Graphic Communication course’s true success is ultimately measured by it’s alumni and graduates whose work and comments you can see here:

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Mark Fones. Client Strategy and Creative Director, Wyatt International Limited

“Above all, it was gaining access to and developing an understanding of digital communication platforms and technologies that stands out as my most important memory of Wolverhampton.”

The ‘Class of 2011’ are worthy successors to a long line of notable alumni who have gone on to success within the field of design, some of whom are quoted here. This year’s graduate exhibition - ‘This is Eleven’ - demonstrates the creativity and conceptual thinking of our national and international students. “All our concepts have one fundamental rule only, the number 11, then as designers we have allowed ourselves to be free from constraint in creating works that demonstrate communication through design. To inspire, to provoke thought and discussion or simply to show beauty hidden in numbers.” http://thisis11.co.uk/

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“I can look back on my experience at Wolverhampton and know that something really special was going on, and it was mainly due to the awesomeness of our lovely tutors.”

Rachel Collinson. Managing Director, Rechord Ltd.

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The Graphic Communication course’s true success is ultimately measured by it’s alumni and graduates whose work and comments you can see here:

Kayl

eigh

Had

ley

Liam

Mur

phy

Mark Fones. Client Strategy and Creative Director, Wyatt International Limited

“Above all, it was gaining access to and developing an understanding of digital communication platforms and technologies that stands out as my most important memory of Wolverhampton.”

The ‘Class of 2011’ are worthy successors to a long line of notable alumni who have gone on to success within the field of design, some of whom are quoted here. This year’s graduate exhibition - ‘This is Eleven’ - demonstrates the creativity and conceptual thinking of our national and international students. “All our concepts have one fundamental rule only, the number 11, then as designers we have allowed ourselves to be free from constraint in creating works that demonstrate communication through design. To inspire, to provoke thought and discussion or simply to show beauty hidden in numbers.” http://thisis11.co.uk/

Am

anpr

eet S

ahot

a

“I can look back on my experience at Wolverhampton and know that something really special was going on, and it was mainly due to the awesomeness of our lovely tutors.”

Rachel Collinson. Managing Director, Rechord Ltd.

Mal

gorz

ata

Man

kow

ska

Siân

McG

iver

n

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Lisa Barrett. Final year student


Lisa

Bar

rett

“The effect of undertaking a graphics degree at The University of Wolverhampton, has been significant. Due to the varied course content I am considerably more employable than many other designers I have met.”Hayley Payne. Brand Manager/Designer: T.E.A.M. Marketing ag. Luzern, Switzerland.

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“I am extremely pleased to have won a Highly Commended award at this years Starpack Student Awards. In my final year of study I feel this has given me a positive platform on which to launch my graduate career. The support and expertise of staff on the BA(Hons) Graphic Communication course has enabled me to develop my skills and passion for design; their encouragement to engage with live and competition briefs means that we can experience working to a professional standard which is vital for building a successful portfolio.”

Ann

ie M

iles

The Graphic Communication course encourages students to engage with design at a professional level across all print and screen medias. Ideas and their development are all important and so naturally we nurture creative thinking.Our programme of assignments allows students to design for branding, editorial, exhibition, packaging and identity applications; to use new medias to develop web-based work that is interactive, immersive and challenging; and most importantly

it encourages them to become thoughtful designers – producing creative work that has a place in, and benefit to, modern society.The course is focussed on industry requirements and employability. Students get to meet and work with design companies large and small and to collaborate on assignments with overseas universities. Students are also able to boost their CV with student prizes sponsored by notable companies such as Rotovision S.A., Sheaffer pens, Daler Rowney etc.

As usual this year, many of our students have undertaken live briefs and professional placements helping to build experience and to enhance their confidence. Some of our graduates have already secured full-time jobs or have been successful in international competition; been published in magazines and taken part in exhibitions at renowned galleries. Some of our graduating Graphic Communication students will go on to showcase their work at D&AD New Blood, London in July

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Course Leader: Jeff Leake-mail: [email protected]

Lisa Barrett. Final year student


Lisa

Bar

rett

“The effect of undertaking a graphics degree at The University of Wolverhampton, has been significant. Due to the varied course content I am considerably more employable than many other designers I have met.”Hayley Payne. Brand Manager/Designer: T.E.A.M. Marketing ag. Luzern, Switzerland.

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“I am extremely pleased to have won a Highly Commended award at this years Starpack Student Awards. In my final year of study I feel this has given me a positive platform on which to launch my graduate career. The support and expertise of staff on the BA(Hons) Graphic Communication course has enabled me to develop my skills and passion for design; their encouragement to engage with live and competition briefs means that we can experience working to a professional standard which is vital for building a successful portfolio.”

Ann

ie M

iles

The Graphic Communication course encourages students to engage with design at a professional level across all print and screen medias. Ideas and their development are all important and so naturally we nurture creative thinking.Our programme of assignments allows students to design for branding, editorial, exhibition, packaging and identity applications; to use new medias to develop web-based work that is interactive, immersive and challenging; and most importantly

it encourages them to become thoughtful designers – producing creative work that has a place in, and benefit to, modern society.The course is focussed on industry requirements and employability. Students get to meet and work with design companies large and small and to collaborate on assignments with overseas universities. Students are also able to boost their CV with student prizes sponsored by notable companies such as Rotovision S.A., Sheaffer pens, Daler Rowney etc.

As usual this year, many of our students have undertaken live briefs and professional placements helping to build experience and to enhance their confidence. Some of our graduates have already secured full-time jobs or have been successful in international competition; been published in magazines and taken part in exhibitions at renowned galleries. Some of our graduating Graphic Communication students will go on to showcase their work at D&AD New Blood, London in July

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Course Leader: Jeff Leake-mail: [email protected]

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BA (Hons)

Graphic Communicationand Illustration

With the advent of the digital age the blurring of the lines between disciplines has accelerated to an astonishing degree. This subject is forging a new approach to Visual Communications by combining the essence of both Graphic Communication and Illustration with a particular emphasis on producing strong typographical skills with a range of illustrative practice.

You will receive a thorough grounding in a range of software including, Illustrator, Flash, Photoshop, Painter and InDesign as well as more traditional printmaking techniques. Staff teaching on these modules have a wealth of experience in the industry both in the UK and internationally.

Course Leader: Jeff LeakEmail: [email protected]

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BA (Hons)

Illustration

Over the next four pages is a selection of work produced by students from all three years of the BA(Hons) Illustration course. Our students work in a broad range of media from moving image to 3D constructions, however we feel that the work reproduced on these spreads reflects the ethos of the subject which is firmly rooted in our belief in the core principle of drawing as fundamental to illustrative practice.

Illustration students are encouraged to have an inquisitive, analytical, experimental approach to their personal practice and the role of the Illustration team is to enable our students to thrive in the highly competitive and hugely rewarding career that is freelance Illustration. Illustrators have to interpret a wide spectrum of text, anything from song lyrics to novels, editorials to children’s books. We need to be aware of social and cultural issues on a global stage.

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In the last year alone many of our students have been short-listed for prestigious national competitions, had work published in magazines and have exhibited at internationally recognised galleries, a large proportion of our final year students have gained places on internationally respected MA courses.

Course Leader: John ClementsonEmail: [email protected]

http://cargocollective.com/transitwww.wlv.ac.uk/artanddesign

www.visualcommunicationwolverhampton.blogspot.com

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Jean Osbourne

This is the most dynamic and expanding area of creative industries. It combines creative, visual, aesthetic, theoretical and technical knowledge and skills. Students work in a creative, friendly, supportive and nurturing environment. Using the latest technology students are encouraged to create innovative and imaginative interactive multimedia artefacts such as rich-media web sites, interactive videos, edutainment games, interactive interfaces for mobile devices and interactive TV, responsive environments and installations, instructional applications, branching stories and professional websites. Every year students work on live briefs producing work for external companies and institutions.

Interactive media is an integral part of the creative industries. The opportunities to work in interactive media are very broad and include: web design, digital games and entertainment, special effects, mobile devices, interactive TV, online marketing and advertising, e-commerce, e-learning, online publishing, online broadcasting, responsive environments and installations, museums and galleries, project management, and the design and development of interactive CDs and DVDs,

Course Leader: Dr. Faramarz AmiriEmail: [email protected]

BA (Hons)

Interactive Media and the Web

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Richards Gromulus

Neil Cooper

Iman Ghamari Elpidios Christodoulou

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This collection of images is based on a selection of past and present final-year interior design projects.

It serves to demonstrate the diverse nature of the subject area and at the same time is indicative of the opportunity for individual creativity.

Students work closely with external clients and have recently also undertaken a highly successful European Study Tour encompassing the 2011 Milan ‘Salone Internazionale del Mobile’ ‘Interiors’ is the evolvement of a space, with the addition of the essentials: light, heat, electrics and finally those things that finish and make it personal, furniture, and fittings – an embodiment of who we are or what we might aspire to be.

Something we all have experience of, but few fully understand or appreciate the ‘how to’: the interplay between architecture, space planning, technical knowledge and modelling.

Course Leader: Claire JolinEmail: [email protected]

BA (Hons)

Interior Design

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This course is contemporary in its nature and this reflects the image world of ‘the media’, and its increasing influence on Photography and its subject concerns. Students on this course work within all fields of photographic practice and have gone on to establish careers within the commercial world of photography; fashion and e-commerce, the creative industries, curatorial and critical practice and within the world of fine art and international exhibition contexts.

Analogue photography, digital stills and video (time - based media), are subject areas included within the course offering the opportunity for innovative and experimental expression within lens-based media. This offers students a creative, dynamic and relevant photography education within a School of Art and Design with excellent purpose built studios and specialist darkroom resources.

Student images are widely exhibited locally, regionally, nationally and internationally with the intent to establish our students in portfolio careers, with strong image making skills. Students enjoy completing projects outside of the studio which gives them a real sense of professional practice and enables interaction with an external audience.

BA (Hons)

Photography

© 2011 Renate Solhaug - Standing Out

© 2011 Cat Fuller - 1982 - 2011

Student Awards 2010/11 – Coventry Open 2010, International Aperture Award 2010, Annual Lighthouse Student Photographic Award. Student Exhibitions 2010/11 – the Phoenix Gallery Leicester, the Glass - House Gallery Coventry, the Custard Factory Birmingham, the Volte Gallery Wolverhampton, the Red Gallery London, the National Exhibition Centre Birmingham.

Course Leader: Su FahyEmail: [email protected]

This year’s final-year degree show captures the breadth of design creativity, innovation and lively engagement of this year’s students in response to meeting the challenges and demands presented by an increasingly complex global economy. The Product Design course encourages students to expand their range of capabilities, helping them to grow and develop as effective professionals. Recent successes have included the International design award for ‘best design’ at the 2010 24H ESTIA Innovation design competition and awards at the Worshipful Company of Furniture Makers annual study tour.

Students this year contributed to a highly successful European Study Tour that incorporated the 2011 Milan ‘Salone Internazionale del Mobile’

Course Leader: David HenleyEmail: [email protected]

BDes (Hons)

Product Design

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Video and Film Production, Class of 2011: Brett Ansong-Bonsu, Simon Brough, Jemma Bryan, Paris El-Said, Matthew Field, Ashley Gardiner, James Hawthorne, Mahmood Hussain, Leon James, Dominic Jarenicz, Sarah Johnson, Glen Jones, Leigh Joslin, Tracy McCoy (Tutor), Daniel McShane, Adam Mickley, Kyriacos Mosfiliotis, Paul O’Sullivan, Louis Perry, Kayleigh Ruddock, Antony Savage, Murat Sever, Christopher Shein, Kim Trow, Lauren Wallis and Oliver Yates.

BA (Hons)

Video and Film ProductionIs a popular and constantly evolving area of the creative industries. Its ubiquity makes it central to our cultural lives. Our students work primarily in creative teams, using the latest HDV technology they are encouraged to create innovative and imaginative short films that they show at festivals and submit to competitions.

The course challenges students to explore and extend their creative, visual, aesthetic, theoretical technical and creative skills in video production, extending a critical editorial voice alongside research practice and production management. Students work on self penned screenplays or client based briefs producing work for external companies institutions, festivals and competitions. A sensitivity to social inclusion pervades the course ethos.

The opportunities to work in video and film production are very broad and include: film, television, corporate production, social action video, community arts, theatre, special effects, interactive TV, e-learning, online broadcasting, teaching and much more.

Our pattern of graduate employment is typified by portfolio working. Our graduates and students regularly win international, national and regional awards and competitions.

Course Leader: Phil Nichols Email: [email protected]

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Andrew Rutter - Hide Behind Me (team breif)

Clockwise (from top left): Stephen Evans, Rahela Jagric - My Two Best Friends, RTS Winner; Andrew Rutter - Hide Behind Me; Kyriacos Mosfiliotis - The Mistake (the shoot); Kyriacos Mosfiliotis - The Mistake; Hakam Poselay, Kyriacos Mosfiliotis, Paris El-Said - Light the Lights.

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Accreditations1. Mallory Dugmore2. Lynsey Harris3. Natalie Little4. Stacey Wheeler5. Parreen Daroch6. Serena Perks7. Gemma Barlow8. Isobel Moms9. Binte Zahra

10. Mallory Dugmore11. Parreen Daroch12. Rebecca Farmer13. Sam Stain14. Leigh Thomas15. Sadia Rahman

Fashion and Textiles (page 22)

1. Amy Jones2. Amy Jones3. Ben Elwell

4. Amy Jones5. Annie Miles6. Annie Miles

Graphic Communication and Illustration (pages 32 and 33)

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91. Amy Evans2. Ewa Moskala3. Ewa Moskala4. Ewa Moskala5. Ewa Moskala6. Jayde Essel7. Jayde Essel

8. Jayde Essel9. Jayde Essel10. Jayde Essel11. Blair Frame12. Blair Frame13. Blair Frame

Illustration (pages 34 and 35)

1. Mark Porter1. Mark Porter2. Jonas Garson3. Jonas Garson4. Jonas Garson

5. Jonas Garson6. Mark Porter7. Momoko8. Momoko

Illustration (pages 36 and 37)

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• The Caparo Prize for Creative Enterprise • The Express & Star Award for Excellence Digital

Editorial Design• Daler Rowney Prize for Excellence in Painting• Daler Rowney Prize for Excellence in Graphic

Communication• The Sandvik Prize for Excellence in Sculpture• The Sandvik Prize for Excellence in Photography• The Light House Photographic Award• Creativity International - Photographic Backgrounds

Inspired Photograph Award• Creativity International - Creativity Artists Papers

Artistic Techniques Award• Creativity International - Creativity Artists Papers

Excellence in Illustration Award• Wolverhampton Art Gallery Prize for Fine Art Film• MDTi Prize for Excellence in Commercial

Video Production• The Hill & Co Enterprise and Presentation Awards• The RotoVision Award for Excellence in Editorial

Graphic Communication

• The RotoVision Award for Excellence in Packaging Design

• The RotoVision Award for Excellence in Branding Design

• The Sheaffer Prize for Use of Language in Graphic Projects

• The Sheaffer Prize for Outstanding Work on Live Commissions in Graphic Communications

• Ed Bird Memorial Award• Wow! Stuff Product Innovation Award• The Potclay Award for Outstanding Work in Clay• The Valentines Studentship Prize for Ceramics• The Craftline Award for Excellence in Ceramics• Top Pot Award for Achievement in Ceramics • The Ibstock Prize for Architectural Ceramics• Simon Bruntnell Award for Best Glass Work in Show• Keith Cummings Award for Excellence in Kiln

Glass Casting

Prize ListThe School is very fortunate to received sponsorship from a number of companies in the form of prizes for students:

School of Art & DesignUniversity of WolverhamptonMK Building, City Campus NorthMolineux Street, WolverhamptonWest Midlands, WV1 1DT

T: 01902 322058E: [email protected]: www.wlv.ac.uk/artanddesign

School of Art &

Design D

egree Show 2011

Art and Design Degree Show 2011

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