Almost a dozen graduates graced Foundry’s Launceston space on Thursday night, with a selection of two year’s work on show for all to see.
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All up, 11 students graduated from Foundry's two-year creative education specialisation course on the night, with families, friends and industry names gathered to celebrate.
Among the work on show was a new concept for a Crime Stoppers App, a striking label design for a local whiskey distillery and a concept for reimagining a well-known Tasmanian laneway.
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Graduate Cat Kerr came straight to the course from college, and had “thoroughly enjoyed” the space, teachers and cohort.
Ms Kerr felt lucky to have studied such a wide range of areas during her time. “Graphic design doesn’t just stop at logos.”
Trent Crawford, a fellow graduate, said he had “always been creative” and came to the course after 7 years working with machinery.
“It’s really industry-grade work that they are creating here,” added Foundry founding director Chris Billing.
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Matt Dennien
Matt Dennien is a journalist at The Examiner, based in Launceston. Contact him via email at matt.dennien@examiner.com.au, or more securely via Signal on +61 437 672 994.
Matt Dennien is a journalist at The Examiner, based in Launceston. Contact him via email at matt.dennien@examiner.com.au, or more securely via Signal on +61 437 672 994.
