CURATING CHAOS UNISA GRAD SHOW 2018

28 Nov 2018


Did you know we have some of the most talented designers living with us in South Australia?

If the Curating Chaos UNISA Grad Show is anything to go by, we are officially spoiled for choice when it comes to designers that can deliver design with heart, soul, and most importantly, smarts.

So, why Curating Chaos?

"When we see design, we rarely see the journey. Finished work looks so effortless, despite the chaos that designers experience through the process. 

All the scribbles, brainstorming, tiny refinements, late hours, and messy workspaces. Curating Chaos is a reflection of the fluidity, energy, and dynamic nature of the design process and how life is a balance of order and chaos."

You can check out ALL the graduates here
but read on to see a few of my favourite selected artists!

Maria Dizazzo @maria.makesthings

This quirky and mindful designer has a background in Marketing, making her designs not only pleasing to the eye but strategic with intention. Her personal branding of pink and red makes her on-trend, and her personal best-friendship with the author has absolutely zero relation to why she's top of this list.


Ben Neale @neale.design


This multi-talented designer had one of my favourite projects come to fruition. As a practicing designer at Pirate Life Brewery, you can find Ben's recognisable works on the cans of brews sold all over Australia. The fact that a young designer's works are being featured on a great SA businesses product - warms my heart!


Pirate Life #1.jpg

Emily Renner @emrennerdesign

Em's modern twist on design breathes fresh air into elements like to-go packaging and corporate logo's. Her "grazengo" packaging design was one of my favourite completed projects from the exhibition - making me want to buy one on my way out! 



Hamish Cock @hamishmatthew.designer

As I work day-to-day with media outlets, Hamish's "square mile" typographic website really resonated with me! The modern take on a traditionally cluttered online medium let the words speak for themselves - and when implemented into real usage, would provide a great platform for real journalism, the likes of which we haven't seen in a while.




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