Central Station » student

GSA Communication Design ’14

guest — Mon, 27 Jan 2014 08:30:00 +0000

GSA Communication Design ’14 is a blog featuring work from final year Communication Design students at The Glasgow School of Art.

A selection of works from their blog:

Sandwiching negatives by Cecilie Osnes

Nancy Haslam

Their next upcoming event is their Work in Progress Show on 31 January at onecubeortwo in Glasgow.

More: Website | Twitter

Nadia Gabriel

guest — Wed, 16 Jan 2013 08:30:52 +0000

windows in by Edinburgh College of Art photography student, Nadia Gabriel.

Cargo | Blog

//////

Discover more work by creatives we’ve featured, here.
If you have a Flickr, Vimeo, SoundCloud, Behance or Cargo account connect with us.

David Frew

guest — Mon, 05 Nov 2012 07:30:57 +0000

Rainy Day by Glasgow School of Art student, David Frew.

Cargo | Flickr | Tumblr | Twitter

Waldorf School

guest — Mon, 15 Oct 2012 07:35:50 +0000

Waldorf School by Glasgow based Architecture student, David Fleck who started the Tesseract project, a collective of students who are passionate about engaging people with humanitarian issues through creativity.

//////

Discover more work by creatives we’ve featured, here.
If you have a Flickr, Vimeo, SoundCloud, Behance or Cargo account connect with us.

Zine: Plog Magazine

genny — Tue, 11 Oct 2011 16:32:59 +0000

Plog magazine is a submission based publication designed and curated by students dedicated in featuring student and graduate art work both on and offline.

—

When browsing through a blog, you often find yourself having to either remember the work you saw, or simply ‘bookmark’ it. Over the past year or so I’ve grown accustomed to the world of blogging, and have really seen how beneficial it is. However, I always found myself wanting to take a piece of that work with me, to have it in my hands, instead of it just being a url or reference in my browser.

Since being at University, I realised that there was a staggering amount of great student artwork flying all over blogs. It really began to frustrate me that some of this work could just get forgotten about and some would not get the full appreciation it deserves. I guess that’s how Plog was born. I thought it was time to give students the opportunity to share and showcase their work in a physical form.

Issue three has changed a lot since our first, it’s packed with more stunning, thought provoking content than ever before, with special features ranging from interviews with recent graduates, Kimvi Nguyen and Antonia Sullivan, to a refreshing insight behind a project from Winchester School of Art’s Rob Newton.

Check out the issue here and make sure you submit your work to us!

Son Emirali
Plog Magazine
Facebook | Twitter