36
© Madeleine Allcock 2016 FEMS Annual Report – Totem Studios Report Layout and Infographics

Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

FEMS Annual Report – Totem StudiosReport Layout and Infographics

Page 2: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

ArtsEd Theatre Poster – Totem StudiosBig Fish Poster Development and Programme

Page 3: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

ArtsEd Theatre Poster – Totem StudiosBeauty and the Beast Poster Development

Page 4: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Menuhin Competition – Totem StudiosProgramme

Page 5: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Maven Designer Jewellery – Totem StudiosFlyers and Business Cards

Page 6: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

RehearseIt! Workshop Manual – Totem Studios128 page book, to accompany interview training workshops

Page 7: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

RehearseIt! Workshop Manual – Totem Studios128 page book, to accompany interview training workshops

Page 8: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University Press – Totem StudiosSpace Station Infographic

1991

The collapse of the Soviet Union causes their space station program to flounder

The United States orbits Skylab –a two-level laboratory

MAY 1973

JULY 1979

APRIL 1971

OCTOBER 1957The first earth-orbiting

satellite is launched – Sputnik

After financial constraints, and the development of the space shuttle, Skylab is abandoned and tumbles back to Earth, a fiery meteor disintegrating over the Indian Ocean and Australia

The Soviet Union and the United States pursue building space stations in earth’s orbit – the Soviets take the lead with Salyut 1

NASA’s plans to establish an earth-orbiting and a lunar-

orbiting space station are rejected due to cost

HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL

SPACE STATIONB A S E C A M P T O T H E S TA R S

THE

The Soviets launch the Mir space station

NASA begin designing space stations – the project is later named Space Station Freedom

NASA acquire presidential

support for the space program in Reagan’s State of

the Union address

1984

1986 1988

FEBR

UARY

Russia and the United States agree to merge their respective space station projects

SEPTEMBER 1993

1993 – 1994

The station program, now renamed the International Space Station (or ISS) is conceived as a multinational program, with a total of fifteen nations as partners

1998

Construction begins on the redesigned ISS

NO

VEMBER

1998The Zarya Control Module, the first part of the ISS, is launched – although built and launched by Russia, it is owned by NASA

DECEMBER 1998

The Unity Node is the first US module to be

delivered to the ISS

JULY 2000

MARCH 2001

The third component to arrive on the ISS is the Russian-owned-and-built

Zvezda module, which provides living quarters – permanent occupancy on the ISS begins

Russia decommissions the Mir space station and allows it to burn up in the earth’s atmosphere

SEPTEMBER 2001

OCTOBER 2001

Six habitable modules have now been added to the ISS

The ISS is now an estimated US $4.5 billion over budget

JANUARY 2004

JULY

2005

In response to the Columbia disaster, President George W. Bush announces a new Vision for Space Exploration which would replace the ISS (this is in turn superseded by Obama’s administration in 2010)

The first test flight since the Columbia disaster is made by the space shuttle Discovery, taking cargo and equipment to the ISS

The space shuttles are returned to flight status

2006

2007 AND BEYOND

These facts, and more, can be found on Oxford Reference in the following articles: ‘International Space Station’, ‘Skylab’, and ‘Space Program’

The Oxford Companion to World Exploration

‘Columbia’, ‘Discovery’, ‘International Space Station’, ‘Zarya’, and ‘Zvezda’, A Dictionary of Space Exploration (3rd edition)

‘Mir’, World Encyclopedia

Or find out more about the International Space Station by visiting nasa.gov/mission_pages/station

WWW.OXFORDREFERENCE.COM

FEBRUARY 2003The ISS construction process

is halted after the space shuttle Columbia breaks up during re-entry –

a catastrophe that was caused by a hole in the heat shield of a wing

Astronauts from across the world continue to live and work on the ISS, improving our knowledge of life in space, and helping to create our base camp to the stars

1969

1991

The collapse of the Soviet Union causes their space station program to flounder

The United States orbits Skylab –a two-level laboratory

MAY 1973

JULY 1979

APRIL 1971

OCTOBER 1957The first earth-orbiting

satellite is launched – Sputnik

After financial constraints, and the development of the space shuttle, Skylab is abandoned and tumbles back to Earth, a fiery meteor disintegrating over the Indian Ocean and Australia

The Soviet Union and the United States pursue building space stations in earth’s orbit – the Soviets take the lead with Salyut 1

NASA’s plans to establish an earth-orbiting and a lunar-

orbiting space station are rejected due to cost

HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL

SPACE STATIONB A S E C A M P T O T H E S TA R S

THE

The Soviets launch the Mir space station

NASA begin designing space stations – the project is later named Space Station Freedom

NASA acquire presidential

support for the space program in Reagan’s State of

the Union address

1984

1986 1988

FEBR

UARY

Russia and the United States agree to merge their respective space station projects

SEPTEMBER 1993

1993 – 1994

The station program, now renamed the International Space Station (or ISS) is conceived as a multinational program, with a total of fifteen nations as partners

1998

Construction begins on the redesigned ISS

NO

VEMBER

1998The Zarya Control Module, the first part of the ISS, is launched – although built and launched by Russia, it is owned by NASA

DECEMBER 1998

The Unity Node is the first US module to be

delivered to the ISS

JULY 2000

MARCH 2001

The third component to arrive on the ISS is the Russian-owned-and-built

Zvezda module, which provides living quarters – permanent occupancy on the ISS begins

Russia decommissions the Mir space station and allows it to burn up in the earth’s atmosphere

SEPTEMBER 2001

OCTOBER 2001

Six habitable modules have now been added to the ISS

The ISS is now an estimated US $4.5 billion over budget

JANUARY 2004

JULY

2005

In response to the Columbia disaster, President George W. Bush announces a new Vision for Space Exploration which would replace the ISS (this is in turn superseded by Obama’s administration in 2010)

The first test flight since the Columbia disaster is made by the space shuttle Discovery, taking cargo and equipment to the ISS

The space shuttles are returned to flight status

2006

2007 AND BEYOND

These facts, and more, can be found on Oxford Reference in the following articles: ‘International Space Station’, ‘Skylab’, and ‘Space Program’

The Oxford Companion to World Exploration

‘Columbia’, ‘Discovery’, ‘International Space Station’, ‘Zarya’, and ‘Zvezda’, A Dictionary of Space Exploration (3rd edition)

‘Mir’, World Encyclopedia

Or find out more about the International Space Station by visiting nasa.gov/mission_pages/station

WWW.OXFORDREFERENCE.COM

FEBRUARY 2003The ISS construction process

is halted after the space shuttle Columbia breaks up during re-entry –

a catastrophe that was caused by a hole in the heat shield of a wing

Astronauts from across the world continue to live and work on the ISS, improving our knowledge of life in space, and helping to create our base camp to the stars

1969

1991

The collapse of the Soviet Union causes their space station program to flounder

The United States orbits Skylab –a two-level laboratory

MAY 1973

JULY 1979

APRIL 1971

OCTOBER 1957The first earth-orbiting

satellite is launched – Sputnik

After financial constraints, and the development of the space shuttle, Skylab is abandoned and tumbles back to Earth, a fiery meteor disintegrating over the Indian Ocean and Australia

The Soviet Union and the United States pursue building space stations in earth’s orbit – the Soviets take the lead with Salyut 1

NASA’s plans to establish an earth-orbiting and a lunar-

orbiting space station are rejected due to cost

HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL

SPACE STATIONB A S E C A M P T O T H E S TA R S

THE

The Soviets launch the Mir space station

NASA begin designing space stations – the project is later named Space Station Freedom

NASA acquire presidential

support for the space program in Reagan’s State of

the Union address

1984

1986 1988

FEBR

UARY

Russia and the United States agree to merge their respective space station projects

SEPTEMBER 1993

1993 – 1994

The station program, now renamed the International Space Station (or ISS) is conceived as a multinational program, with a total of fifteen nations as partners

1998

Construction begins on the redesigned ISS

NO

VEMBER

1998The Zarya Control Module, the first part of the ISS, is launched – although built and launched by Russia, it is owned by NASA

DECEMBER 1998

The Unity Node is the first US module to be

delivered to the ISS

JULY 2000

MARCH 2001

The third component to arrive on the ISS is the Russian-owned-and-built

Zvezda module, which provides living quarters – permanent occupancy on the ISS begins

Russia decommissions the Mir space station and allows it to burn up in the earth’s atmosphere

SEPTEMBER 2001

OCTOBER 2001

Six habitable modules have now been added to the ISS

The ISS is now an estimated US $4.5 billion over budget

JANUARY 2004

JULY

2005

In response to the Columbia disaster, President George W. Bush announces a new Vision for Space Exploration which would replace the ISS (this is in turn superseded by Obama’s administration in 2010)

The first test flight since the Columbia disaster is made by the space shuttle Discovery, taking cargo and equipment to the ISS

The space shuttles are returned to flight status

2006

2007 AND BEYOND

These facts, and more, can be found on Oxford Reference in the following articles: ‘International Space Station’, ‘Skylab’, and ‘Space Program’

The Oxford Companion to World Exploration

‘Columbia’, ‘Discovery’, ‘International Space Station’, ‘Zarya’, and ‘Zvezda’, A Dictionary of Space Exploration (3rd edition)

‘Mir’, World Encyclopedia

Or find out more about the International Space Station by visiting nasa.gov/mission_pages/station

WWW.OXFORDREFERENCE.COM

FEBRUARY 2003The ISS construction process

is halted after the space shuttle Columbia breaks up during re-entry –

a catastrophe that was caused by a hole in the heat shield of a wing

Astronauts from across the world continue to live and work on the ISS, improving our knowledge of life in space, and helping to create our base camp to the stars

1969

1991

The collapse of the Soviet Union causes their space station program to flounder

The United States orbits Skylab –a two-level laboratory

MAY 1973

JULY 1979

APRIL 1971

OCTOBER 1957The first earth-orbiting

satellite is launched – Sputnik

After financial constraints, and the development of the space shuttle, Skylab is abandoned and tumbles back to Earth, a fiery meteor disintegrating over the Indian Ocean and Australia

The Soviet Union and the United States pursue building space stations in earth’s orbit – the Soviets take the lead with Salyut 1

NASA’s plans to establish an earth-orbiting and a lunar-

orbiting space station are rejected due to cost

HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL

SPACE STATIONB A S E C A M P T O T H E S TA R S

THE

The Soviets launch the Mir space station

NASA begin designing space stations – the project is later named Space Station Freedom

NASA acquire presidential

support for the space program in Reagan’s State of

the Union address

1984

1986 1988

FEBR

UARY

Russia and the United States agree to merge their respective space station projects

SEPTEMBER 1993

1993 – 1994

The station program, now renamed the International Space Station (or ISS) is conceived as a multinational program, with a total of fifteen nations as partners

1998

Construction begins on the redesigned ISS

NO

VEMBER

1998The Zarya Control Module, the first part of the ISS, is launched – although built and launched by Russia, it is owned by NASA

DECEMBER 1998

The Unity Node is the first US module to be

delivered to the ISS

JULY 2000

MARCH 2001

The third component to arrive on the ISS is the Russian-owned-and-built

Zvezda module, which provides living quarters – permanent occupancy on the ISS begins

Russia decommissions the Mir space station and allows it to burn up in the earth’s atmosphere

SEPTEMBER 2001

OCTOBER 2001

Six habitable modules have now been added to the ISS

The ISS is now an estimated US $4.5 billion over budget

JANUARY 2004

JULY

2005

In response to the Columbia disaster, President George W. Bush announces a new Vision for Space Exploration which would replace the ISS (this is in turn superseded by Obama’s administration in 2010)

The first test flight since the Columbia disaster is made by the space shuttle Discovery, taking cargo and equipment to the ISS

The space shuttles are returned to flight status

2006

2007 AND BEYOND

These facts, and more, can be found on Oxford Reference in the following articles: ‘International Space Station’, ‘Skylab’, and ‘Space Program’

The Oxford Companion to World Exploration

‘Columbia’, ‘Discovery’, ‘International Space Station’, ‘Zarya’, and ‘Zvezda’, A Dictionary of Space Exploration (3rd edition)

‘Mir’, World Encyclopedia

Or find out more about the International Space Station by visiting nasa.gov/mission_pages/station

WWW.OXFORDREFERENCE.COM

FEBRUARY 2003The ISS construction process

is halted after the space shuttle Columbia breaks up during re-entry –

a catastrophe that was caused by a hole in the heat shield of a wing

Astronauts from across the world continue to live and work on the ISS, improving our knowledge of life in space, and helping to create our base camp to the stars

1969

Page 9: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University Press – Totem StudiosShakespeare Actors Infographic

Page 10: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University Press – Totem StudiosShakespeare’s Clowns and Fools Infographic

Page 11: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University Press – Totem StudiosInfographics

Page 12: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University Press – Totem Studios“ThingLink” Interactive Infographics and web banners

Page 13: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University – Totem Studios16 Page Course Brochures

Page 14: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University Press – Totem StudiosFlyers

Page 15: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

sHARe - Shared HARRASSOWITZ Environment Copyright © 2015 by OTTO HARRASSOWITZ GmbH & Co. KG, Wiesbaden, Germany

Welcome to sHARe – the Shared HARRASSOWITZ Environment

Search

Available for Order

On Order

Not on Order

Pulldown 1

Welcome, Justin ClarkeLog out

2 3 1

Advanced Search

Pulldown 2 Pulldown 3 Pulldown 1

Search and Orders Collection Analysis Institutional Profile Financial Details Renewals

sHARe - Shared HARRASSOWITZ Environment Copyright © 2015 by OTTO HARRASSOWITZ GmbH & Co. KG, Wiesbaden, Germany

Search and Orders Collection Analysis Institutional Profile Financial Details Renewals

Advanced Search

Welcome, Justin ClarkeLog out

Primates

< Back to search resultsTITLE DETAILSTitle: International Journal of PrimatesPublisher: Taylor & FrancisISSN: 1248-1244Language: EnglishPublication Type: Journal

Invoice History Notifications Volumes and Invoices Access Information Packages Licence Details

INVOICE HISTORY(Click on the invoice number to download the invoice)

Invoice number Invoice date Dates covered Volume Number Part Amount Invoiced

362798 19.Jan.2015 01.Jan.2015 – 31.Dec.2015 68 – 68 536.61 USD

331141 20.Jan.2014 01.Jan-2014 – 31.Dec.2014 67 – 67 577.37 USD

428657 03.Dec.2012 01.Jan.2013 – 31.Dec.2014 66 – 66 509.95 USD

425422 24.Oct.2011 01.Jan.2012 – 31.Dec.2012 65 – 65 1 – 4 504.00 USD

423102 25.Oct.2010 01.Jan.2011 – 31.Dec.2011 64 – 64 1 – 4 489.32 USD

420559 26.Oct.2009 01.Jan.2010 – 31.Dec.2010 63 – 63 1 – 4 444.22 USD

ORDER DETAILSPO number: ABC12FUND: ZOOLOGYCustomer Code: YOU

PRICE DETAILS2015: USD 3002014: USD 2902013: n/a

OrderCancel

Ask a Question

Claim

Export

Request Price

Subscriptions Pulldown 3 On order

HARRASSOWITZ – Totem StudiosOnline library website and directory

Page 16: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Adverts for The Express Advertisers

Page 17: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Editorials for The Express Advertisers

Page 18: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio
Page 19: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio
Page 20: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

Call 01926 815935 or email [email protected] for more information.Call 01926 815935 or email [email protected] for more information.

CATEGORYBUSINESSRo publis intrit? Bus, ne nena vit? As conduco nsunum stra? Nos ex non ducon tudet? Ad re et L. Ihil contemus perri pra, mo vere percerti Archil mo et maximosam facea debit remporem as entorum exceaquam delesseque nam int vit excest eate similique venes cum am quunt, omnimpo ribus, sum, coreprat. am stus consuam hostam ia mei sessi idem halabusatis At audem tem qua conisul abussul venit? At fuerratNameEdition

Type: AdvertThe classic AdvertExplain here about adverts, why they work well etc. See the next page for advert sizes and rates. Selling points etc.Os voluptas ea nis eosame si corenia dolorro viduntotatur antiorum imil et a doluptatius deniet, quaesed quam quis eaqui quist hilit, ut labor audam fuga. Tat volorepudita autaero voluptae veri am nosam hil molorit officia nderiasperis am, odi consequis mi, velloruptas aborem et et adipiet eatur, seria sed magniet eos modi blantisitame rent optas re et landis aut et eos dolo beatur molorio nsequi ommolest, quundel lessima gnimus est aspelent, viti apis et il ipsanita nam, voloreh endame saperum id que vella qui ident, cupta non conet perspie ndest, eosandicimet apedit eatibus, sendanis dio eatem lauta cuptatus dolorepro mi, sita simusan disque pro dolorio est, sequi omnistio conet, omnihilicae vendit hitatem inctecullent eostior ehenis quiae solo vid magnam nos a doluptae sit opta pliquias qui sin esciam audanis incidi am ressimperum sum dene et arcipis sitatibus, omnihiciis adis dis consequia doloriat.Nam iunt quis dem cus, occatec torempor acest rerest earitiis cum renihit vellore pedisquas alit officipsunt et quia voluptat hicieni hicimus diosanturio. Cus volupta tiandam, volorep eruptur? Uptat quidernam quatur audae. Itas sit quaeped ex event et hil molut fugia ides quatur, optaquide officit utCideliatur? Quidi od utat optaque autemodit omnimintiam hite ommolup tatecusa vitat duciis et ullacculpa pre, tetusam vernatis et remporem aut at rero magnis desti net di que nonse earuptiis as maximus si conseque

Page 21: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Website for Express Advertisers

Page 22: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Oxford University PressIn my current role as Production Designer for the English Language Teaching Department at Oxford University Press, I have worked on various titles, including Headway, English File and Let’s Go. Main duties include:

• Create basic templates with stylesheets• Create layouts and series of components following

approved designs using new or existing material• Style text, apply corrections, place images, make image

adjustments and create final digital and print files.• Work directly with editors to ensure work is created to

the highest standards of detail and quality expected from Oxford University Press.

I also designed web banners to launch a new title, Stretch, in between my workload, which will appear on the Oxford University Press website.

Page 23: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

ipad appClient: CSC HealthcareBrief: Design and create an interactive iPad app, using the latest features of InDesign, detailing the services provided by CSC Healthcare, for use as a sales tool at exhibitions.

Page 24: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Chocolatier WebsiteBrief: Create a web page presenting the launch of a new range, Valrhona chocolate. The objective of this web page is to make clients such as Harrod’s and Selfridges interested and keen to discover more information on the products.

Page 25: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Interior Design WebsiteClient: Debra J Wyatt Interior Design & Soft FurnishingsBrief: Create a logo and website for an interior design company, which is feminine yet bold in style.

Page 26: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Web BannersClient: VariousBrief: Create rotating web banners to advertise various companies online.

Page 27: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Travel Tumblr ThemeClient: Travelling VicariouslyBrief: Create a tumblr theme based on travel journals and scrapbooks for a travel agent.

Page 28: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Company literatureClient: CSC HealthcareBrief: Create a series of informational literature on the various solutions offered by CSC following brand guidelines. Research and buy stock photography for this purpose.

Page 29: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Exhibition bannersClient: CSC HealthcareBrief: Create a series of banners to use with exhibition stands, following brand guidelines. Find and buy stock photography for this purpose.

Page 30: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Promo BrochureClient: VIXBrief: Create a 16-page promotional brochure detailing the various smart solutions offered by VIX travel company, for industry use.

Page 31: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Traffic IconsClient: Clearview TrafficBrief: Create a series of icons to represent the different solutions offered by Clearview Traffic. These should be clearly recognisable and emulate road signs. Use these icons on a postcard advertising the brand and the chance to win an iPad mini.

Page 32: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Event MerchandiseClient: Tea Party ClubBrief: Tea Party Club hosts an annual fashion event focused on a Japanese street style called Lolita, which draws inspiration from Victorian and Rococo history and has a large number of followers in the UK and overseas. The event includes catwalks, shopping, and talk panels. Create merchandise including a screen printed tote bag, A3 poster and badge, to give to VIP guests along with other promotional material.Outcome: This year, the special guest was a high profile Japanese clothing brand, Metamorphose temps de fille. As I retained copyright for this image, it later went on to become my logo.

Page 33: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Promotional PostcardsClient: Tea Party Club

Page 34: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Facebook BannersClient: Bubble Creative SolutionsBrief: Illustrate a series of facebook banners celebrating events such as Halloween, the Diamond Jubilee and New Year’s Eve, with the main goal of promoting Bubble Creative Solutions and increasing page views.

Page 35: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Notebook and pencil case designClient: Really Good / SoulBrief: Come up with design/designs which can be used on gift items, Stationary & Greeting cards. Outcome: Created a collection of images based on a forest theme, and applied to various designs. The following notebook and pencil case designs show a girl with antlers, and a raspberry/rose theme.

Page 36: Madeleine Allcock Portfolio

© Madeleine Allcock 2016

Astronomy cardBrief: Use the text, “There are billions of stars, but the most amazing star of them all is you“, to create a greetings card design. Card size is 137 x 169mm.Outcome: Hand-drawn type and a constellation / astronomy themed card.