design portfolio
DESCRIPTION
hjkhj h h fhf hj hTRANSCRIPT
Lea & Perrins Recipe Application
Designed as a promotional feature for Lea & Perrins worcestershire sauce to encourage the use of the sauce incorporating social media
Graphic Designer ‘Ay?Using the letter A to depict the role of a graphic designer
Digital Art CenterLogo & Promotional Poster
Concept deisign to promote the use of creative students from the Digital Art Center on a freelance basis.
Luxury Villas - CotswoldsIdentity and Web Design
Branding developed for a letting firm and encompanying web site designed to help persuade and inform visitors of two luxury villas located in the cotwolds
PortraitureExperimental Digital Illustrations & Photgraphy
Worcester Museum & Art GalleryVisitor intillation & Website re-design
Improving the visitor and potential visitors experience of the Worcester Museum & Art Gallery using web technologies
Luxury Villas - CotswoldsBrochure Web Design
Web site design to persuade and inform visitors of two luxury villas located in the cotwolds
Deluxe MagazineFront cover photography and design
Fashion studio photography and conceptual front cover design for men’s fashion deluxe magazine
Digital Art CenterLogo & Promotional Poster
Concept deisign to promote the use of creative students on a freelance basis.
Route to the HillsIdentitiy and way finding system
The aim was to design a clear system to guide walkers along the route from Malvern town to the hills to help join the two together.
Priory Church Yard
P
P
Priory Church Yard
Malvern Theatre
Malvern Rail
Rose Bank Garden
Alternate routeRoute to the Hills
Grassland
Rosebank Gardens
Malvern Theatre
3 min
2 min
Route to the Hills
Worcestershire Way
Toilets
Route to the Hills (start)
Route to the hills electronic map
Priory Church YardYou are in
Rosebank Gardens
Malvern Theatre
3 min
2 min
Priory Church YardYou are in
Route to the Hills
Worcestershire Way
Toilets
Route to the Hills (start)
front
side
3 min
2 min
Rosebank Gardens
Malvern Theatre
3 min
2 min
Route to the hills electronic map
3 min
2 min
bin top
front
side
Priory Church Yard
P
P
Priory Church Yard
Malvern Theatre
Malvern Rail
Rose Bank Garden
Alternate routeRoute to the Hills
Grassland
Rosebank Gardens
Rosebank Gardens
Malvern Theatre
3 min
2 min
According to the
Worcester Monastic
Annals the building
work began in 1085.
The Priory was built
for thirty monks and
was much smaller
than it is now.
Walcher who died
in 1135. He was
Malvern`s most
outstanding
scholar and the
first man in the
western world to
record the use of
the astrolabe, an
early form of
sextant marked
in degrees.
Around this time
Henry VII and the
Duke of
Gloucester, later
Richard III
donated two of
our great
windows, that at
the west end and
the one in the
North Transept
Floor and wall
tiles plus Monk's
stalls were
added at this
time.
he decided to
plunder them.
The cloisters and the
South transept were
pulled down and the
lead removed from
the roofs.
It is an interesting
fact that we have, in
the Priory, a
monument to one of
the men, John
Knotsford, who was
responsible for the
demolition of the
monastic buildings.
The parishioners
petitioned the King
and succeeded in
buying the Priory for
£20. It took them two
years to raise the
money.
On the plus side
there was no
money to
remove the
`Popish`
medieval glass
so it is still w
ith
us.
We are not sure who
financed this work but
his was the age of the
industrial revolution
and wealthy
businessmen clearly
made possible this
renewal. Details in the
stained glass windows
of the nave, and tiles on
ceiling and floor, bear
witness to their
generosity. On the right
is a picture of the
ceiling put in at this
time.
The North Porch was
rebuilt in 1894 and
between 1910 and 1915
a considerable amount
of restoration of the
stained glass was
carried out.
Restoration was finally
carried out in 1860
under the direction of
Sir Gilbert Scott, the
famous Architect.
During World War II
the stained glass
was removed and
stored in zinc lined
boxes which aided
their preservation
In 1977 over
£100,000 was raised
for urgent repairs to
stonework and
re-leading of the
glass. This never
ending preservation
work continues
today.
Routeto the
Hills
P
P
Priory Church Yard
Malvern Theatre
Malvern Rail
Rose Bank Garden
Alternate routeRoute to the Hills
Grassland
Rosebank Gardens
Malvern Theatre3 min
2 min
Priory Church Yard
According to the Worcester Monastic Annals the building work began in 1085.The Priory was built for thirty monks and was much smaller than it is now.
Walcher who died in 1135. He was Malvern`s most outstanding scholar and the first man in the western world to record the use of the astrolabe, an early form of sextant marked in degrees.
Around this time Henry VII and the Duke of Gloucester, later Richard III donated two of our great windows, that at the west end and the one in the North Transept
Floor and wall tiles plus Monk's stalls were added at this time.
he decided to plunder them.
The cloisters and the South transept were pulled down and the lead removed from the roofs.
It is an interesting fact that we have, in the Priory, a monument to one of the men, John Knotsford, who was responsible for the demolition of the monastic buildings.
The parishioners petitioned the King and succeeded in buying the Priory for £20. It took them two years to raise the money.
On the plus side there was no money to remove the `Popish` medieval glass so it is still with us.
We are not sure who financed this work but his was the age of the industrial revolution and wealthy businessmen clearly made possible this renewal. Details in the stained glass windows of the nave, and tiles on ceiling and floor, bear witness to their generosity. On the right is a picture of the ceiling put in at this time.
The North Porch was rebuilt in 1894 and between 1910 and 1915 a considerable amount of restoration of the stained glass was carried out.
Restoration was finally carried out in 1860 under the direction of Sir Gilbert Scott, the famous Architect.
During World War II the stained glass was removed and stored in zinc lined boxes which aided their preservation
In 1977 over £100,000 was raised for urgent repairs to stonework and re-leading of the glass. This never ending preservation work continues today.
Pencil rub The Priory Church Yard off your check list
The QR code with give you access to an audio script of the information
on this board
Routeto theHills
Marketing Answers & SolutionsResponsive Web Design
Concept deisign to promote the use of creative students on a freelance basis.