Illustrations in design research kit. The target group of this DRK is children aged 4-8 years old. The three illustrations show the cut-out style cartoon food from being complete to being eaten up. The three illustrations are placed separately in the DRK, and children can observe how the food is eaten while completing the survey, so they will not get bored while filling out the survey.
Food Rescue- Game
The campaign was designed with an educational game as the primary outcome. The target group of this campaign is children, which means that having fun would be a very effective way to educate them. Kids will use the virtual joystick to control a plate, they need to catch the food to stop them from being wasted in this game. Food will be thrown from all sides to the hole in the middle.
Food Rescue- Poster
The posters are the secondary outcome of Food Rescue, they are the extension of the primary outcome. The two posters show from both inside and outside perspectives that the food being thrown away is inside a cave that is on fire like hell, and more food is being thrown in. The point of this work is to stimulate the interest of the target group in the primary outcome.
Food Rescue- Badge
The badges are the secondary outcome of Food Rescue, they are the extension of the primary outcome. These badges will be given to children in physical form as rewards in the campaign, thus stimulating their interest in Food Rescue and raising their awareness of food conservation.
After the Rain
This film records the images and scenes of a corner of the city after the rain. The film includes a variety of shooting techniques, including close up and long-distance shots.
This film depicts a virtual story. The film is a record of what happens when a killer prepares his equipment as usual before the darkness falls. Things take a turn for the worse when he receives a picture of his target for the day...
In the spirit of reconciliation Monash University acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.
