Student Awards

Student 2013

Student Awards

Winners

Open Craft

- Michael Kogler, Margaux Le Pierrès
- College: Fashion Institute of Technology
- Nation: United States
view entry Michael Kogler, Margaux Le Pierrès

Nomination
- Eloise Adler
- College: Loughborough University
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Eloise Adler

Nomination
- Eddie Åhgren, Andrea Andersson
- College: Beckmans School of Design
- Nation: Sweden
view entry Eddie Åhgren, Andrea Andersson

Nomination
- Caroline Leger
- College: School of Communication Arts 2.0
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Caroline Leger

Nomination
- Thomas Fitzmaurice
- College: Coventry University
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Thomas Fitzmaurice

Nomination
- Sam Raymond
- College: Ravensbourne
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Sam Raymond

Nomination
- Elliot Galbraith
- College: Canterbury Christ Church University
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Elliot Galbraith

Best of Year
- Daniel Lane
- College: Stockport College
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Daniel Lane

Best of Year
- Catherine Mc Conalogue
- College: University of Ulster
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Catherine Mc Conalogue

Best of Year
- Jean-Jacques Parys
- College: Ravensbourne
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Jean-Jacques Parys

Best of Year
- Sophia Johnson
- College: Buckinghamshire New University
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Sophia Johnson

Best of Year
- Chris Dunlop
- College: University of Ulster
- Nation: United Kingdom
view entry Chris Dunlop

Best of Year

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Open Craft
Sponsor: It's Nice That

Brief

Promote It’s Nice That to students.

Creative challenge

It’s Nice That’s audience has developed dramatically over the past few years – reaching everyone from freshers to creative directors. However, students have always been an integral part of the organisation’s DNA, and It’s Nice That now want new and exciting ways to stay engaged with their original audience.

It could be a poster campaign, a publication, an event, an app, or something so brilliant that no one has thought of it yet. How can they spread their commitment to showcasing great work in an information overloaded university world?