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
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HuskMade
To create an innovative and different tea gift for the tea and coffee shop Bönor & Blad that appeals to their conscious customers. The future of the tea and coffee world is constantly exposed to serious threats such as climate change, economy and vermins. The coffee harvests are getting smaller and smaller, which makes it difficult for the coffee farmers around the world to support themselves and their families. Although the industry is in many ways outdated, coffee has never been more modern and trendy as it is today. There is a lot of potential to make the coffee farming a sustainable industry, both socially and environmentally.
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Orbit – Magazine
This is Orbit, a coffee table magazine about space and spaceflight. Space is everywhere. It is enormous, mysterious and incredibly beautiful! I wanted to present an alternative to all the “science” magazines. Now with everything beautiful in focus. The result is this one of a kind magazine - Orbit.
- Graduation Project
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Have you heard about Democratic Design?
Well, we hadn't…(But we’re experts now) “At IKEA, we believe good design is for everyone which is why we call our approach ‘democratic design’” - IKEA IKEA strives to provide their customers with the best possible home furniture that combine form, function, quality, and sustainability- all at a low price. We think this is amazing! So, what’s the problem then? Well, just like we didn’t know about Democratic Design (at first), neither did IKEA customers.
