Kate Shepherd

Kate Shepherd
t
Graphic Designer

Contents
News Design 3-8
Feature Design 9-12
Layout and section Design 13-17
Graphics 18-21
Logos 22
Online and web based 23-25
Identity 26-27
Marketing 28-31
2

News front pages
3

News front pages
The tragedy of the MH17 downing was felt hard in the
Illawarra because an Albion Park couple was travelling on the
flight.
I was working the afternoon the plane came down and in the
newsroom when we heard a local couple was on the flight.
While a reporter was able to interview a relative of the couple
before deadline we weren’t able to get a photo in time.
For the first front page we resorted to using
an image of the wreckage. It was indicative of
the enormity of the tragedy and we tied in the
local connection with the headline.
Over the weekend, it was determined just
how many Australians were on the flight.
For the second front page, I decided on a
concept of running photos and names of all the
Australians who were on the flight. This was
an enormous task of collating all the photos
and determining whether they were the right
photos for the right names. I was also able to
use the photo of the local couple.
A couple of weeks later a memorial service was held in Albion
Park. The grief on the faces in the photo says it all. For this
front page, pictured left, I suggested a clean page where the
photo is the focal point.
4

News front pages
This was a story that needed to be told but was extremely
difficult to illustrate. Due to legalities we weren’t able to use
an image of anyone who could be identified. A few concepts
I came up with was using the back of a child on a beach or
walking away, a dark silhouette of a child or of a crying child,
either way it would have to be a stock image. I was able to
find this dark evocative image of a child with a single tear
running down her cheek.
It was the perfect image to illustrate the story and we were
lucky enough to have our front page appear on a website
called Newseum. It was featured in the top 10 front pages for
kids in the news.
5

News front pages
The plan for the Flinders St site has been very controversial.
When the plan was released it was marketed with this artist
impression on a postcard with ‘Welcome to the Gong’ text on
it sitting on a pile of other letters.
I suggested playing on the postal term ‘return to sender’ as a
stamp on the original postcard with the original words crossed
out. It was then etched out of it’s original background and
placed on a plain background.
For the web version of the story I used similar artwork in it’s
original context but with the ‘return to sender stamp’
6

News front pages
For a series of stories on flood zones and insurance premiums,
I was given the brief of working on front using a flood level
with some bills floating in water. I decided on adding the
element of paper boats and placing the insurance bills on the
boats.
From this I also created a web image to use with the online
version of the story.
I also created a logo for the series using a drain with water
running out as suggested.
7

News front pages
Feathered
friend
released
PAGE 3
Whooping
cough hits
Illawarra
PAGE 6
NSW have
a point
to prove
SPORT
SINCE 1855
Thursday, June 11, 2015
$1.40 (incl GST)
BlueScope reveals option to shut down steelmaking
Picture: KIRK GILMOUR
DEATH BY
1000 CUTS?
STEEL manufacturing will remain
in the Illawarra, at least in the
short term, but BlueScope says it
needs to shave millions of dollars
in annual costs to keep its Port
Kembla operations afloat.
The company revealed on
It would devastate
this region. It would
kill off the Illawarra.
All due respect to
other industries, but
the Illawarra would
not recover.
- AWU official
Wayne Phillips
Wednesday it was aiming to save
around $50 a tonne – about 10
per cent – on its steel production
costs, with options including
importing hot rolled coil rather
than manufacturing it on site.
Refuting earlier reports that
Our costs of
manufacturing steel
are too high and we
are seeking a gamechanging
approach
that will significantly
reduce costs.
- Michael Reay, BlueScope
corporate affairs manager
Port Kembla operations would
cease by 2017, the company
stressed ‘‘no such decision has
been made’’, but AWU branch
secretary Wayne Phillips said the
union feared another mass layoff
of workers.
Meantime, the region’s
politicians expressed shock at
the reports of job losses.
‘‘Steelmaking at Port Kembla
is a part of our history. Whenever
we see speculation like this
we know that it is very difficult
This is a bombshell for
the Illawarra and it is
crucial that BlueScope
management comes
clean as a matter of
urgency on precisely
what its intentions are.
- Shellharbour MP
Anna Watson
not just on the families but also
the associated businesses
who rely on the steelmaking at
BlueScope,’’ Keira MP Ryan Park
said.
REPORTS PAGES 4-5
GIRL SURVIVES
HIT AND RUN
Warilla drama: P3
SINCE 1855
Matt Brown
Resigned
in disgrace
David
Campbell
RESIGNED
Thursday, April 16, 2015
An international drug ring.
A Fairy Meadow pilot with cancer.
A bad plan to leave his family secure.
Paul McLeay
Resigned in
disgrace
Eric
Roozendaal
Rarely seen
Frizell to
miss two
games for
high tackle
SPORT
Greg Pearce
Sacked amid
allegations
After years of scandal, poor representation and
no-shows, the Illawarra ministry is no more
IN a case of life imitating art,
an Illawarra man diagnosed
with cancer turned to the
murky underworld of drugs
in a bid to secure his family’s
future.
Channelling Walter White,
the anti-hero from the wildly
popular television series
Breaking Bad, Fairy Meadow
pilot Bernhard Stevermuer
became embroiled in an
TODAY Possible shower 25 o TOMORROW Showers 21 o SATURDAY Showers 25 o TV - Page 27
$1.40 (incl GST)
John Ajaka
Dumped
BREAKING
real BAD
international drug trafficking businesses from the
ring after learning he had Wollongong Aerial Patrol.
cancer for the second time. The group’s elaborate ruse
For two years he helped culminated in a dramatic
a former neighbour and his police raid on one of
associate launder dirty money Stevermuer’s planes at Albion
by purchasing aircraft from Park airport last July.
the United States, Malaysia Stevermuer’s arrest was
and Cambodia through his part of a large-scale police
company, Always Airborne. operation which busted a
At one stage the group $20 million drug ring.
even tried to buy aviation FULL STORY: PAGE 5
illawarramercury.com.au
IMD 0001
School’s P&C
hits out at
FACS plan
PAGE 3
Minister urges
insurer to move
on police compo
PAGE 4
NBL decision
gives Hawks
breathing space
SPORT
PARTY
SINCE 1855
Thursday, March 19, 2015
JOKE
$1.40 (incl GST)
NO LAND TAX
Jason Leto
Keira
Ahmed Elawaad
Heathcote
Carmel Pellegrini
Kiama
Noreen Colonelli
Wollongong
Hugo Morvillo
Shellharbour
Mystery vote
TODAY Mostly sunny 26 o TOMORROW Showers 25 o
Election
puzzler:
who are
these
people?
WITH days to go until the state
election, the Illawarra’s No Land Tax
Party candidates remain a complete
mystery – even to their own party
leader.
Elsewhere in the state, the party’s
candidates include a topless model and
a salsa dancer.
In the five Illawarra electorates, one
is a hair removal specialist, another is
a builder (we think, it’s hard to be sure)
and the remaining three are – who
knows?
Certainly, NLT party secretary Peter
Jones doesn’t know, freely admitting to
the Mercury: ‘‘I can’t recall who exactly
are our candidates, so I may or may not
have met many of them.’’
The micro-party, which is fighting to
abolish the tax levied on investment
properties and holiday homes worth
above a certain threshold, operates
through its website and via email.
Mr Jones said people who had joined
the group had been asked to run as
candidates.
All Illawarra NLT candidates live in
Sydney suburbs, not the electorate they
are contesting.
In Wollongong, Kiama and Heathcote,
they have grabbed top spot on the
ballot paper and will benefit from the
donkey vote, despite their anonymity.
FULL REPORT: Page 7
TV - Page 18
illawarramercury.com.au
IMD 0001
I have added these front pages to show how sometimes a little
creative licence can be taken to illustrate stories.
Most front pages consist of a picture, headline and story.
While this is the most traditional way to design a front page
sometimes it works to be a little more illustrative.
PICTURE: ADAM McLEAN
IMD 0001
TODAY Possible shower 16 o TOMORROW Possible shower 18 o SATURDAY Clearing 18 o
TV - P23
illawarramercury.com.au
8

Feature design
All of these Hawks covers
have been modified to
achieve the end results.
The cover above had the
background darkened to
highlight the hand and the
basket.
The one in the top right was
a studio shot which was
etched out and placed on the
black background with the
work Hawks skewed to look
like it’s on the floor
In the right one a
background was added to
the etched players.
The most recent, to the left had some shading added to the
bottom to make the text stand out.
9

Feature design
Food + Wine was a quarterly
gloss magazine that was
produced to showcase all the
best produce, wines, recipes
and trends in food.
I was involved in the
planning stage of this
magazine and developed the
identity, page design and
styles.
I also designed most issues.
10

Feature Design
I have added this cover to my portfolio because of the styling.
For this shoot I sourced the props, spray painted the tree
myself and attended the shoot with the photographer to make
sure we got the shot needed.
11

Feature Design
Weekender is a weekly magazine.
A new photograph of Mt Kembla was taken, but unlike the
cover above where the photo tells the story, a landscape shot
of the mountain was a little boring.
I started searching through our archives for an older photo of
Mt Kembla. While it doesn’t match up exactly I think that by
overlaying it with the new photo it illustrates the disaster and
remembering the past.
12

Layout and section design
The faces of
our Anzacs
A tribute to those from the Illawarra
who served their country
Adventurous ‘twins’
joined even in death
‘‘Mat and I have not been parted once
yet,’’ wrote Private James Dobing, in a
letter to Private Matthew Tubman’s
parents in Keiraville, not far from where
his own family lived.
‘‘And if ever they attempt to part us there
will be a disturbance. We have even slept
together since the cold weather set in at
Liverpool, and we will take some
separating now.
‘‘The boys call us the twins, because where
you see one you see the other, and our
officers sometimes call us each other’s
names.’’
IMD A004
James and Matthew were inseparable, whether underground in the
mines or proudly enlisting to serve their country. A century later, their
mateship and heroism still shines, writes ANGELA THOMPSON.
It is not surprising that James Dobing and
Matthew Tubman seemed, to their fellow
soldiers, interchangeable.
Both 163 centimetres tall, weighing
56 kilograms and 54 kilograms respectively,
the former Keiraville Public School students
worked at the Mount Keira Colliery before
they enlisted together into the 36th AIF
battalion, excited by the prospect of
adventure.
They marched off to train in Sydney together
on January 19, 1916, and embarked
for the Western Front together in July, only
to be seriously wounded, rushed to the
same military hospital and dead within an
hour of one another on January 22, 1917.
It was the same shell that killed them.
Back in the Illawarra, their deaths were
recognised at the one service.
They were buried at the same Cite
Bonjean Military Cemetery, in Armentieres,
and their names were listed in neighbouring
panels on the Roll of Honour at the
Australian War Memorial.
Theirs is one of the most compelling
stories of mateship to emerge from
Wollongong’s war service history.
Yet despite sharing so much, only
Matthew’s name was included on Wollongong’s
MacCabe Park Memorial Arch, with
James’s inexplicably missing.
Earlier this year Christopher Dobing, a
descendant of James’s, began investigating
the possibility of uniting the men one last
time on the Wollongong monument.
Mr Dobing does not know why James’s
name was left off the arch, but says it is
unlikely next of kin would have declined the
listing, as they consented to other kinds of
tribute.
‘‘[The listing on the memorial] is important
as a way of remembering what James did
for the country,’’ Mr Dobing told the Mercury,
during a recent visit to the Wollongong
landmark ahead of the Anzac Centenary.
‘‘And having Matthew’s name on here and
not James’s – it sort of feels like the link that
they had for all this time has been broken.
For one to be on the board here and the
other not to be just doesn’t seem right. It
James Dobing’s name is missing from
Wollongong War Memorial.
seems like they should be together.’’
Mr Dobing wrote to the City of
Wollongong RSL Sub-Branch in January
and was referred to the Register of War
Memorials in NSW, which in turn referred
his request to Wollongong City Council
(which owns MacCabe Park and maintains
the arch), and the RSL.
A spokeswoman for Wollongong City
Council confirmed the complex was ‘‘in
joint custodianship of the council and the
Returned and Services League of Australia,
and any change to the memorial will have to
be agreed on with league’’.
The spokeswoman noted that names had
been added to the arch since its original
unveiling in June 1923.
‘‘As military records were organised by
Cite Bonjean Military Cemetery, in Armentieres, where the inseparable ‘‘twins’’ were buried, a year
after they left their Wollongong homes for army training.
OUR DIGGERS
units rather than by the local area, it’s
assumed that some names were simply not
confirmed at the time of completion of the
Memorial Arch,’’ the spokeswoman said.
‘‘The intention of [the arch] was to
commemorate soldiers of the First World
War. Council will work with the [RSL] of
Australia to investigate the absence of James
Dobing’s name.’’
‘‘We have had the time of
our lives since leaving
Sydney, and have been in
everything barring an aeroplane.
We have pluck
enough to go in one of them
if ever we get the chance.
We have many times been
wet throughout; we come
through it all with a smile.’’
James, 24, and Matthew, 19, were among
a group of four soldiers and a sergeant
tasked with carrying out a dangerous
trench raid at Armentieres on January 22,
1917.
They had completed their attack and
were returning to camp when the
Germans launched an artillery barrage and
Christopher Dobing, a descendant of James’s, holds a picture of the best mates, in front of the Wollongong War Memorial. Picture: ANDY ZAKELI
a big shell burst among their group.
James was too badly injured to be moved.
He was collected by stretcher bearers once
When Australians arrived on France’s
darkness had set in, but died about four ‘‘We sleep on boards, but Western Front in March-April, 1916, they
hours later on the way to the dressing
were sent to Armentieres, a town on the
station.
we would not change
Belgian border northwest of Lille.
The wounded Matthew was carried ‘‘for
Armentieres was occupied by the Allies
some distance’’ to a safe position and later places with the malingerers
at home.
Matthew’s father William was sent his
ahead of the German advance on April
on October 17, 1914 and it remained
to the dressing station, where he died.
within the Allied lines until its evacuation
personal effects including his wallet, papers,
photos, belt, three coins and a metal
10, 1918, after a prolonged and heavy
We often remark to each bombardment with gas shell.
ring. His mother Ruth received £2 a fortnight
from October 1917. Almost three are left ever think of us
1918.
other whether the few who It was occupied by the Germans next day,
and was not recovered until October,
years later, the couple received a photo of
Cite Bonjean Military Cemetery was
Matthew’s grave.
getting tired in the
begun in October 1914 and during the
James’s mother Elizabeth received his
winter of 1914-15 it was used for civilian
two identity discs, a wallet, a metal cigarette trenches and wanting a
burials (later removed) the town cemetery
case, a Testament, a belt, knife, scissors,
at Le Bizet being too greatly exposed.
rest, or do they expect us
ornament, comb and two metal rings. His
The cemetery continued to be used by
father, Christopher Dobing, signed the receipt
accepting his Victory Medal in March
field ambulances and fighting units,
to do their share too?
particularly those belonging to New
1923.
There are no prouder
Zealand, West Lancashire and the
Australian Corps, until April 1918.
For Mr Dobing, whose great-grandfather hearts than ours to think The cemetery now contains 2132
was James’s father’s brother, the ‘‘twins’‘‘
Commonwealth burials from WWI,
active service was tragically short. we are fighting for the protection
of women and
died around Armentieres and have no
including a memorial for 47 officers and
‘‘They had such a short time from when
men of the New Zealand Division who
they went overseas to when they died,’’ he
said.
known grave.
children and the welfare
‘‘They only embarked on July 5th, went
In 1925, 455 German graves were
into training around 17th November, they
removed, but more than 500 remain in the
of our country.’’
cemetery.
went out to the front line to France and by
There are also 33 WWII burials, mostly
January 22, 1917, they were killed.’’
dating from the months of occupation by
Because of their closeness, the Mercury
the British Expeditionary Force, before
took an interest in their service and at the
the German invasion of May 1940.
time reprinted the letters they sent home to
tell of their excitement, mateship and pride.
OUR DIGGERS
Tom Allsopp
Service No: 3752
Age: 22
Occupation: Farm hand
Enlisted: April 27, 1916
Unit: 30th Battalion
Died: May 11, 1917, France
Killed in Action
Tom Allsopp was 19 when he arrived in
Australia and just three years later he
was preparing to head back overseas to
join the Great War.
He was a farm labourer at Dapto when
he enlisted and he sailed on the HMAT
Anchises in August 1916.
Tom’s battalion arrived in France to join
the fighting in January 1917. According
to Tom’s service record, he was
suffering from trench fever when he was
admitted to a medical dressing station
on May 11, 1917. It appears the station
came under attack and Tom was killed
the same day. He was buried in the
Vaulx Australian Field Ambulance
Cemetery in France.
Picture: Illawarra Remembers
Walter John Badans
Service No: 6463
Age: 21
Occupation: Dairy farmer
Enlisted: June 12, 1916
Unit: 13th Battalion
Died: January 1, 1961, Wollongong
Jamberoo’s Walter Badans sailed from
Sydney in October 1916 aboard the SS
Ceraic. In 1917 while serving in France,
Walter received a gunshot wound to his right
leg and was sent back to Australia to the
War Hospital in Guildford in June 1917.
According to the Illawarra Remembers
website, Walter’s niece, Dorothy O’Keefe,
remembers him returning from the war a
sick man. He had been gassed and
wounded. In an extract from Dorothy’s
book, Gone but not forgotten, she says: “He
was a skilled boxer and won medals for this
sport during the war. Walter was also an
extremely fast runner and it certainly paid
off, when he was held prisoner by the
Germans, he managed to escape and under
gun fire zig-zagged as he ran, therefore
being a very difficult target. What a brave
man he must have been.”
100 year tribute to Anzacs.
To the left is the cover of the liftout I produced for the
liftout.
Above is a sample of the page design and layout that appeared
inside the liftout.
IMD A001
IMD A005
4
ILLAWARRA MERCURY, Friday April 24, 2015
13

Layout and section design
I like to make creative layouts while keeping within a defined
style. These are some examples of some fashion layouts which
were designed within a section style but dressed up creatively
using other elements such as frames, lines, colours and text.
14

Layout and section design
When I design a layout it is important for me to read the story
first to determine which images will best illustrate the story.
Picture selection is often just as important as the words.
15

Layout and section design
Wherever possible, I like to let images shine. This was a short
article so it was perfect to run this image full page with the
text overlaid.
16

Layout and section design
For this client they already had a clear idea of what they
wanted. I was able to tighten up the design and minimise the
cutting of text.
I was able to change colours to reflect the colours in the front
cover. It was a big task collating all the images and ensuring
the right photo was used with the right comments and answers
given by the children.
17

Graphics
These are examples of maps and graphics that I have drawn to illustrate
information.
18

Graphics
Left is an example of a graphic that organically fits within a
story. It was strong enough to sit on a page and let the copy
flow around it.
Above is a small infographic produced to illustrate a small
amount of information.
19

Graphics
This was a large infographic that I produced to accompany a
story that had a large number of statistics in it. It needed to
be broken out and illustrated separately to make it easier to
process all the information.
20

Graphics
mercury news 15
Political sparring partners tangle in Parliament
Theatrics
as rivals
take floor
GLEN HUMPHRIES
THE so-called ‘‘pointless theatrics’’
of Kiama’s Gareth Ward got
a bad review from Shellharbour’s
Anna Watson in Parliament this
week.
The two opposing MPs sparred
in the state’s lower house on
Thursday over the Albion Park
Rail bypass in a debate that
spread across six pages of Hansard.
It started off when Mr Ward
moved a notice of motion that
both congratulated his own government
for committing to build
the Albion Park Rail bypass and
pointed out that the Labor Party
hadn’t done the same.
Then Mr Ward appeared to
conflate his motion and the Albion
Park Rail bypass itself.
‘‘If the member for Shellharbour
sits in this house and votes
against this motion, she will be
voting against the Albion Park
Rail bypass,’’ Mr Ward said.
‘‘How will she explain to her
community that she is voting
against a project that she talks
about but is not prepared to
fund?’’
Ms Watson responded by dismissing
Mr Ward’s motion as
‘‘self-congratulatory’’ and his
‘‘show and dance’’ in Parliament
as ‘‘pointless theatrics’’.
‘‘The construction of the Albion
Park Rail bypass has bipartisan
support,’’ Ms Watson said.
‘‘I have campaigned on it, as has
the member for Kiama. There is
no question that we need the road
infrastructure built, but we disagree
on the means by which it is
funded.’’
The $550 million
project
will be funded
with $200 million
from the
b u d g e t a n d
$ 3 5 0 m i l l i o n
from the proposed
partial
leasing of electricity
poles
and wires.
Ms Watson
then called for
a timetable for
construction of the
bypass rather than
‘‘debating silly notices of
motion such as this one’’.
Heathcote MP Lee Evans then
joined in, supporting Mr Ward.
‘‘What timetable do you need?
It takes several years to build
anything, so it will be built in the
next couple of years.’’
Then, after a reference to the
bypass being a ‘‘missing link’’, Mr
Evans then suggested that the
Labor opposition were ‘‘the missing
links’’.
Mr Ward also attacked opposition
Illawarra
spokesman Ryan
Park for being absent
for his motion and Wollongong
MP Noreen Hay for arriving
in the chamber more than 20
minutes into the debate.
‘‘It is wonderful to see the
member for Wollongong finally
enter the
chamber for
a debate that is
important to the Illawarra,’’
Mr Ward
said.
‘‘The very hard-working
member for Wollongong, who is
up at the crack of noon every day
working hard for the people of
her electorate.’’
The theatrics from both sides
continued outside Parliament in
a press release war between Mr
Ward and Ms Watson.
Up to 2750 NSW power jobs on line due to planned spending cuts
BRIAN ROBINS
AS many as one in four jobs at
NSW power companies are to be
axed as a result of the planned
spending cuts imposed by the
industry regulator.
The companies are also seeking
a wages freeze in a bid to save the
jobs of apprentices.
T h e h e a d o f t h e N S W
government-owned networks business,
Vince Graham, met with
union representatives on Friday
afternoon and outlined plans for
the freeze. The unions are yet to
respond to the proposal.
As many as 2750 jobs – a number
higher than initial estimates – will
not be funded due to the forced
spending cuts aimed at reducing
the household power bill.
The companies are yet to decide
whether they will challenge the
spending cuts imposed by the
Australian Energy Regulator.
They have until May 21 to decide
whether to take action to reduce
the planned cuts.
Earlier on Friday, regional utility
ActewAGL said it would challenge
the regulator’s decision to
force it to cut spending by 36 per
cent.
Affected NSW utilities include
Ausgrid, where 1100 jobs are at
risk, Essential Energy, where 1400
jobs are expected to go, and Endeavour
Energy, where 250 positions
are on the line.
In initial spending applications,
the three companies had proposed
cutting 2200 jobs by 2019, on top of
the 3700 jobs cut between mid-2012
and mid-2015.
‘‘Last week, I said we expected a
minimum of 2500 current jobs
would not be funded by the AER’s
determinations in 2015-16,’’ Mr
Graham said. ‘‘Now that we’ve
absorbed the detail of the AER’s
decisions, and because of the
AER’s decisions, we expect 2750
jobs, or one in four positions, will
not be funded in 2015-16.’’
These numbers do not include
652 voluntary redundancies and 50
external agency positions expected
to be finalised with employees
before the end of next month.
EXCLUSIVE
TRAVEL DEALS
TRAVEL EXPO
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11am–4pm, 17th May 2015
BE INSPIRED
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airfares.
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This 12-month program will prepare you for such
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Diploma of Child, Youth & Family Intervention
CHC50313
This 12-month program will prepare you for roles in
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You will be able to carry out tasks related to children
and young people at risk.
This is an example of some creative liberty taken to illustrate
a political story.
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS
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IMD 0015
www.illawarramercury.com.au ILLAWARRA MERCURY, Saturday May 9, 2015 15
21

Logos
These are a selection of logos that I have produced
over the years.
22

Online and web based artwork
On the left is a screen grab
of a HTML newsletter that
I coded and supplied ready
for distribution, It included
video, hyperlinks and direct
links to webpages.
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Online and web based artwork
This is a series of artwork
I produced as the Port
Kembla stack was
demolished.
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Online and web based artwork
These are four examples of images I produced for the UOW
website. These were made using the UOW style and fonts,
25

Identity
These are some examples of identity that I have
developed for publications and special features.
26

Identity
These are more masthead designs I
have created for feature designs.
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Marketing
GLOBALLY RANKED
ONE OF THE WORLD’S BEST
MODERN UNIVERSITIES
CONNECT: UOW
The image on the left was an A3 banner design
for the Marketing and strategic management
division of the University Of Wollongong.
It was designed to stand on a table and it was
aimed at international students.
The above image was a mock-up of an
invitation for a building opening at the
Innovation campus.
CHOOSE COURSES FROM:
Arts & International Studies
Business
Creative Arts
Education
Engineering
Health and Medicine
Information & Communications Technology
Law
Mathematics & Statistics
Media, Communications & Journalism
Physics
Psychology
Science
TOP 50 UNDER 50
24th in The Times Higher Education Top 100 Under 50 Rankings
for modern universities under 50 years old in 2013
UOW’S LOCATION
CAMPBELLTOWN
UOW
PARRAMATTA
SYDNEY AIRPORT
HURSTVILLE
SUTHERLAND
WOLLONGONG
SYDNEY
PACIFIC
OCEAN
0 50km
uow.edu.au
CRICOS Provider No. 00102E
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Marketing
This is an A4 brochure
produced to promote the
Global Challenges program
for manufacturing and
innovation.
29

Marketing
This was a full page ad designed to promote the Illawarra
Mercury app when it was launched.
30

Marketing
This was a full page ad and
a smaller strip ad made
to promote a egg hunt
competition.
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