Yes! And welcome to our openly open comms festival

On the 26th and 27th of May, we said Yes! And to live music, live improv theatre and live creative competitions. We enjoyed live discussions on a range of topics from free-will, to what the future of the communication industry might be in a post-corona world. And of course, we’ve had enough killer grad work to make you jealous (in a nice way).

That might all be over, but you can watch highlights from our live stream. Plus you can check out some fantastic creative projects by some amazing students - there’s sure to be something you’ll love. So grab a drink, settle in, and enjoy. And if there’s anything you like, be sure to get in touch and let them know.

Some student work

Graduation Project Visthusgården – Hela Hallands Skafferi: Visthusgården – Hela Hallands Skafferi
The challenge we faced was clear. Reinvent an old hotel building with the goal to increase occupancy during the off-season. The idea to turn the building into a creative foraging center flourished. The solution included a disruptive idea, a visual identity and a communication strategy. 
City Slice: City Slice
The city is a grey and boring place if we remove people from it. City lights and sounds in the night made for and by people. A wanted graffer. But are his actions wrong? He tries to do his part in filling the city with life. Because the city is grey in its foundation. Without people inhabiting the city it would be a silent and dark concrete jungle. Right now we are washing away the graffiti, we are closing night clubs, we are banning smoking in public places and the city is becoming grayer and grayer even with people in it. This clip portrays an outlaw who fights for a more livable city, filled with color and love.
Netflix Explained Intro: Netflix Explained Intro
In order to please the viewer, Netflix tries to find different ways to make it easier to “binge watch“. Netflix now offers the viewer to skip the intro of the episode. Often, all the episodes of the series have the exact same intro and the repetition can be disturbing for the viewer. But is this the right way to help the viewer and the series Explained?