While studying my Bachelor of Creative Innovation and Intelligence, I utilise my visual skill set to create a range of tools and methodologies that assist in teamwork and collaboration. The works listed below are examples of works I have created during this course.
When Christmas comes around, and everyone starts to get excited about the festivities, we sometimes forget the number of collaborating teams that go into play to organise these events, especially for Christmas lunch. With Christmas meaning different things to different people, the ultimate potluck can have quite a diverse range of foods. I know at my Christmas, we have honey-glazed ham, roasted turkey, prawns and oysters, Vietnamese spring rolls, roasted veggies, Yorkshire pudding, pavlova and porchetta. This ensemble of food comes by now by accident, but each family member prepares and makes something to bring.
At the end of the day, everyone brings a dish, and their contributions are loved, eaten and appreciated by others. With food coming from diverse people, we are a part of new and exciting flavours.
Welcome to Keziah’s kit for creativity, a collection of everything she needs to create, ideate, and grow. As a former Design student from UNSW, Keziah has refined her approach to problem-solving and creativity through essential tools: a microscope for research, a pencil for sketches and drawings, a notepad for visual ideation, and a whistle to call for collaboration. These tools provide a strong foundation for tackling complex challenges and generating new ideas.
Sydney needs to start cycling! A comic that explores the wicked problem of sydneys attitude towards bike riding and how we start these awkward conversations. Aiming to inspire people to look towards a better tomorrow.
Following the Sydney Needs to start cycling comic, as a team, we created a visual narrative that explores a realistic representation of what the future in Sydney could look like if we change our values towards Commuting with Care.
As providing solutions to problems is essential, helping visualise what a future with these solutions can look like will ignite that change.
Created by Ashton Hanna, Sienna Fraser, Keziah Bailey, Massimo Llana and Emma Kennedy
Visual representation of what my future looks like in the animation industry. The fish represent myself and other animators who are creating a future that represents the world that we want to live in. The left gloomy side represents wicked problems, including climate change, capitalism, politics and more. Instead of being lost in the pressure of these overwhelming issues, we need to swim away towards collective support and community.