Sense

Slowing down and exploring your surroundings through your senses can help quiet a busy mind and invite new ideas in. Pick a card and discover what emerges.

Tactile Communication

Explore how design can be experienced through touch as well as sight. Use materials such as paper stock, embossing, collage, and print techniques to create tactile outcomes. Consider how physicality and texture can extend meaning and accessibility beyond the screen.

Visual Feeling

Create designs that communicate a specific emotion such as calm, tension, or joy. Use colour, typography, composition, and imagery to shape emotional response and strengthen visual communication.

Visualising Audio

Listen to a piece of audio, such as music, spoken word, or ambient sound, and translate it into a visual outcome. Focus on rhythm, tone, and pace to inform layout, structure, and visual energy.

Inclusive Sensory Design

Develop work that considers different sensory needs, including high contrast, legible type, and alternative formats. Reflect on how inclusive design improves clarity and broadens audience engagement.

Typographic Walk

Observe and document typography in your environment as you move through space. Pay attention to signage, scale, context, and materiality, and use your findings as research for future design work.