Dingsdabumsda Issue 17 by AUBSU

DINGSDABUMSDA Issue 17

Autumn/Winter Graduate edition 2009

Contents The S.U team-

Transport-

10.

The Gallery-

11.

Football-

14.

Student Services-

16.

Creative Habitat-

18.

2009 Summer Show- 22. Freshers Week-

57.

Good News-

68.

Contributors-

70.

Krishna Malla

AUCB Students’ Union President This is an introduction to your Students’ Union team this year. The Students’ Union and the team are here for you, the students. We work extremely hard in the SU to represent you in various ways such as at meetings within the AUCB. Elsewhere we support and initiate measures that benefit you and your time here at the AUCB. Events and sports, clubs and societies are organised by us as requested by the students and it is up to you to get your request in to us. Our Executive Committee are very committed to representing and working for you and if you have any suggestions, thoughts or ideas about anything to do with life here at Uni please do let us know.

Max Galbraith

AUCB Students’ Union Vice President

Luke Mortimer

AUCB Students’ Union Communications Officer

Bryony Sly

AUCB Students’ Union Communications Officer

Lucy Lynn Jackson

AUCB Students’ Union Events Officer

Holly Matilda Jones

AUCB Students’ Union Events Officer

Jeff Tong

AUCB Students’ Union Race Equalities Officer

Marta Rudyk

AUCB Students’ Union SWD Officer

Daniel Keeling

AUCB Students’ Union Prep He Officer

Rebekah Isaac

AUCB Students’ Union Liason Officer

Moon Street is Bournemouth’s latest art event, once a month Artists will compete against each other in their preferred creative field to impress an audience of judges. These battles are open to anyone with a passion to expose their creativity, painters, sculptors, illustrators, graffers, all welcome. To perform at Moon Street please email; technicolourmoon@gmail.com

Episode 1 took place on the 30th October, with live illustration frrom (technicolour moon’s) Marcello Velho and Richard Baker, against (Crabwolf’s) Robert Maple and Jason Kerley.

Technicolour moon

Crabwolf

TRAVEL TO THE AUCB BUSES Timetables on Travel Stand by reception. Buy 10 Unilinx bus tickets from Finance for ÂŁ6.00. On Bus 15 just show your Student Union card to receive a discount. Wilts & Dorset buses visit www.wdbus.co.uk or telephone 01202 673555. Yellow buses visit www.yellowbuses.co.uk or telephone 01202 636060. CYCLING 119 cycle racks of which half are sheltered Shower and changing room facilities Free use Bike pump, secure locks, puncture repair kits Free reflective clothing 10% discount at local bike shops with NUS card and a letter Facilities Manager Visit by a bike mechanic each semester. TRAINS For information and train times visit www.nationalrail.co.uk or telephone 08457 484950. WALKING 10% discount with Cotswald Outdoor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; just show NUS card. CAR SHARE WANT TO GET A LIFT - Register for free with www.carsharedorset.com CAR PARKING No student parking is available unless you have a medical condition that can be supported with evidence from a health/social practitioner. To discuss your individual needs in confidence, please contact Facilities on Tel: 01202 363041 or email sadams@aucb.ac.uk The car park is open access to all students from 3.30pm everyday and all day at weekends and recess times. For information relating to our Travel Plan contact Simon Adams, Facilities Manager on Tel: 01202363041 or visit http://www.aucb.ac.uk/aboutus/locationandtravel.aspx

THE GALLERY AND TEXT+WORK, THE ARTS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE AT BOURNEMOUTH

admission free to all exhibitions and gallery events

The Gallery is a major resource for contemporary visual art at the University College and has received national and international recognition. text+work is the concept which underpins the exhibition and creative events programme here at the University College, and promotes a forum for challenging dialogue between innovative contemporary arts, design and media practice and its theoretical context.

THE GALLERY IS AN AMAZING RESOURCE FOR YOUR STUDIES IN ALL SUBJECT AREAS. EXHIBITIONS, EVENTS AND ARTIST’S TALKS RUN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ON VARIOUS THEMES AND SUBJECTS, WHICH ARE OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. THE GALLERY EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS ARE NOT JUST FOR AUCB STUDENTS AND STAFF, SO INVITE YOUR FRIENDS! As from November 2009 the text+work essays will be on sale for £5.00, alternatively a free version (e-book) can be downloaded from our website on www.textandwork. org.uk under the named exhibition or under our publication section. For further information on exhibitions, art and music events held at the University College and to purchase one our publications, please contact us at: The Gallery, the Arts University College at Bournemouth, Wallisdown, Poole, BH12 5HH t 01202 363272 e gallery@aucb.ac.uk w www.textandwork.org.uk

Football at the AUCB is undoubtedly the most popular sport we have, though student interest

varies from year to year. I am pleased to find this year on top of returning students, a decent number of first years have shown an enthusiastic response to participating. I encourage anybody who enjoys playing and wants to get involved, to come down to training and do so. Currently training takes place every Tuesday, 5:00 at the Astroturf courts located just off the BU car parks.

The AUCB 11-a-side team had their first run out on Saturday 24th October, jumping right into the deep end by playing Richmond hill FC, the winners of a local league last year. I am proud to announce those representing the AUCB played extremely well to win the game with a comfortable 4-1 victory. Each year the AUCB underdogs play the BU first team in a highly competitive confrontation at Dean Park, (Bournemouth AFC’s stadium) which has come to be known as ‘The Ashes’. Though last year BU pulled out at the last minute due to “player unavailability”, (though I put it down to sheer cowardice.) The game the year before last went to penalties after a well-fought 90 minuets from both sides, all was looking well until a controversial decision to retake a saved penalty turned the tides against us. BU snuck away with the victory though an undeserved one, one which pains me still with the thought that they remain on the campus next door, smug in the knowledge of their inglorious success. There has always been a split between them and us, a fierce rivalry between their students and ours, this year we will take what was so ungraciously stolen from us and settle the score once and for all, or at least until next year. When the day comes make sure you are there to watch the clash, and help support the rightful heirs to the trophy.

Words and illustration- Max Galbraith

Welcome to Student Services! Student Services are an integral part of most universities, but if you’re new to the University College you may be unsure what they do and how they can help you – here’s a quick introduction to what you can expect from the University College’s Student Services, and how to find them: What do Student Services do? There is much more to being a student than studying. Of course, your academic studies and the work you do on your course are your primary reasons for coming to the University College. However, the challenges of everyday life don’t stop just because you’re at university – for example, you may need some extra financial support, require advice to sort out your accommodation, or need help adjusting to living away from home for the first time. Student Services are there to provide advice, guidance and support with all the non-academic aspects of being at the University College. Student Services is made up of several teams, with different areas of expertise to ensure that you can get advice from people who have the right knowledge and experience to help you. So what are the services for students? The Student Advice team are there to answer any queries you may have about all the practicalities of being a student. They can offer advice about your student accommodation and related issues like council tax, as well as more general financial advice. If you find that you’re not managing your finances as well as you could, you can get help with budgeting and managing debt from one of our Money Doctors. There is often extra financial help available to those in financial hardship, and the Student Advisers will be able to tell you if you’re likely to be eligible, and help you to apply. Contact: Telephone 01202 363242 or 363031; Email studentadvice@aucb.ac.uk The Counselling Service is a confidential, free service which can offer you support if you feel you are having emotional issues or are struggling to cope with life, for any reason. The service is staffed by fully qualified counsellors and appointments are available during weekdays and evenings, so whether you feel you need a oneoff appointment or ongoing counselling, you can speak to someone in confidence to help you through the tough times. Look out for Student Life workshops which offer practical tips and advice on dealing with a range of issues, such as “creating confidence”. Contact: Telephone 01202 363033; Email counselling@aucb.ac.uk If you have a disability or specific learning difficulty such as dyslexia, the Disability and Learning Support service can offer you extra help and support. If you are dyslexic you may be offered additional 1-1 tutorials to help you develop your study skills. The Senior Disability Officer and Student Wellbeing Officer can provide advice, guidance and support if you have a physical disability, mental health problems, a medical condition or a sensory impairment. If you are a higher education student you may be eligible for the Disabled Students’ Allowance, which can provide you with computer equipment, personal support or even help towards the costs of books and internet access. Contact: Learning Support: Telephone 01202 363273; Email lsupport@aucb.ac.uk Senior Disability Officer: Telephone 01202 363291; Email wellbeing@aucb.ac.uk

Student Wellbeing Officer:

Telephone 01202 363106; Email wellbeing @aucb.ac.uk

If you are an overseas student and you would like support with developing your academic English and study skills, the English for Academic Purposes (EAP) tutor can offer one-to-one appointments. Contact: Andrea Herde Telephone 01202 363062; Email: aherde@aucb.ac.uk The Careers Service can offer you impartial advice and guidance, whether you are making long-term career plans or looking for part time work. As well as offering 1-1 careers coaching, the Senior Careers Adviser can help you prepare the perfect CV, give you advice about how to fill in the trickiest of application forms, or guide you through starting your own business. If you are not sure whether you have chosen the right course of study, the Careers Adviser can help you explore your options in an informed and positive way. Look out for the Job Shop, advertising a range of part-time and graduate jobs, work experience and internship opportunities, on the Student Services notice boards and the AUCB website. Contact: Telephone 01202 363355 Email careers@aucb.ac.uk The Chaplaincy offers spiritual guidance to all Arts University College students and staff. Shared with Bournemouth University and based in Talbot House on the neighbouring University campus, the chaplaincy is an inclusive chaplaincy which welcomes people of all faiths and none. Whether you want to join group worship, are looking for a friendly chat or just a quiet place to sit where you will not be disturbed, you can always be sure of a warm welcome from Canon Bill Merrington and the team of chaplains. Contact: Telephone 01202 965383; Email bmerrington@aucb.ac.uk Where are Student Services? Student Services are located around a small courtyard at the edge of the campus, close to the north light studios and North building. The Student Advice, Funds and Accommodation office offers a drop-in service on the ground floor; the Disability and Learning Support Service can be found at the top of the spiral staircase (lift access is available) and the Careers and Counselling Services can be found in the adjacent bungalow, with the Head of Student Services. All services are open from 8.30am – 5.00pm Monday to Thursday, and 8.30am – 4.30pm on Friday. Did you know…? Student Services work in partnership with the local Village Surgery so you can see a GP on campus. Surgeries are held in Student Services each Monday and Wednesday lunchtime – drop in or telephone 01202 363703 to make an appointment. The Additional Grants Administrator is located in the Student Advice, Funds and Accommodation office, so you can get all the financial information you need in one place. The Head of Student Services processes all student complaints, so if you wish to discuss making a formal complaint, you can contact Heidi Cooper-Hind for an informal chat. A free telephone and computer are available in the Student Advice, Funds and Accommodation office, so if you need to check out a website or telephone the Student Loans Company you don’t have to run up huge mobile phone bills.

Get to Know c-hab with an averaGe aGe of 22, we are a youthful and vibrant Group

Give us a brief description of what c-hab is all about? C-Hab is a pseudonym for Creative Habitat. C-Hab is a company dedicated to creatives and the Industry. By creatives we mean anyone who specialises in, or simply enjoys, creative fields like Architecture, Design, Fashion, Performing Arts and so much more- I lose count. The company is run by creatives for creatives and we welcome students, graduates and publishers who share our passion for the Industry. It’s exclusive! how was c-hab founded? C-Hab was founded by me along with the help of four other friends from back home, we created the company in 2008 whilst I was on placement for my Interior Design course. From just the four of us we have expanded to having within our company a range of cool teams: design, multimedia, public relations and editorial. With an average age of 22, we are a youthful and vibrant group.

the company is run by creatives for creatives

what aspect of c-hab are you most proud of? I know it’s sounds very cheesy but to be honest all of it, everything about C-Hab! The great thing about this company is that It started with one idea and now thanks to the great individuals we have working with us we have managed to generate so many more ideas that will we hope make a good impact on UK creatives. We have a lot to offer and we will be pushing each brand out bit by bit. Just to say I am actually really chuffed with the way thehub.c-hab.com website looks. It was created and developed by our in house design and media teams and from the feedback we have been getting since its launch it is quite a looker.

how would you summarise the state of the creative industry in the uK at the moment? Well, that’s not an easy or short topic to summarise. The UK’s creative industry is really talented, especially at educational level- our enthusiasm and energy is great. The recession is pushing our limits and sparking new innovative ideas. The main problem I think is the gap between the industry and educational level, its just too far part. As result we tend to leave university, with lots of creativity but lack the reality of the actual industry - the bigger picture. However, by 2013, the creative industry is expected to employ 1.3 million people. Hopefully, this should increase the number of work placements and internships for all of the creative spectrum- from Advertising, Architecture, Arts and Antiques, Crafts, Design, Designer Fashion, Video, Film, Photography and much more. Fingers crossed. tell us about the c-hab union? This is our really new top-secret brand that we are about to get off the ground. C-Hab Union = Collaboration and Competition! C-Hab Union is a collaborative scheme set up for creative students who attend one of the many wonderful Universities across the UK offering creative courses. The C-Hab Union is here to aid creative students in their educational growth. The Union is online and runs during the academic year channelling Industry commissioned competitions and collaborative ideas to creative students and their clever course leaders. What is really cool about the C-Hab Union is the ‘U’ Magazine; its content is created by Union members; students

BA Costume

BA Animation

This is a still from the third year grad film titled “The Great Race” that I helped with in my second year of the Animation course. It’s based on a Native Indian folk tale, where the animals race each other to become the dominant species. I animated this raccoon character who is the referee of the race (because he’s too small to compete!), trying to combine naturalistic animal motion with his personified character and human-like actions.

BA Photography

Mid way through my second year I felt my work needed a change. I discovered I was beginning to feel disconnected and unexcited by what I was creating. I decided to take a more pro-active approach to art, this decision was to be the turning point for my artwork. Working with the ethos that one should do something that scares everyday I went to work on placing myself completely outside my comfort zone. So I took my camera and headed out into the world. Up until now I had hidden in the studio or in my home I decided to confront the public and test my confidence. I would capture myself in the middle of a busy street, in a shopping centre and in a games arcade. (fig.1) I didn’t ask permission to photograph, which meant that the photo shoots became like small adventures. I would leave each shoot, normally after being swiftly escorted from the location, with adrenaline tingling through me feeling exhilarated and mischievous! Suddenly I had found something that made me feel passionate and keen to create. I moved on to more structured performances, one of my favourites being Enjoy my company (fig.2). I sat for five hours, completely impassive to all human contact wearing sunglasses that were painted black so I couldn’t see anything. Despite the hour of the day, the room was hazily dark one light illuminating my statue-like figure, silent except for my steady breathing and their own footsteps. A mat was laid out for the participant to sit and take in the scene but some, maybe out of fear or misunderstanding, avoided this preferring either to stalk curiously around me or slip in the shadows at the back of the room. Each person gave the room a different atmosphere dependent on their reaction toward me. Some tampered with the light and myself, shouting and pushing me, I felt as though I was being interrogated; scared, small and defensive. Others after their initial confusion melted into the serene and eerie atmosphere allowing thoughts of friends, life and the world to wash over them. I wanted to illustrate that at times our language and actions can isolate us more than if we were just to sit quietly and feel each other’s presence. The comfort of one’s presence, without words or eye contact, can be very powerful and moving. Over the time I have used performance based art I have started a journey that I believe I will never complete. One that explores myself, the world and everyone who I am in contact with. Like any artist I feel deeply connected to my art work and passionate about my pieces. By creating these autonomous situations detached from everyday life I hope to create an opportunity for myself, and possibly others, to question instead of accept and to live instead of exist.

BA Photography

The era of Post-photography marked the climactic happening to a series of events set in place since photographyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conception; its viscerally confrontational mortality prophesizing its eventual demise. However, Post-photography is fading and leaving in its wake theorists surprised to find photography still functioning. As experiential art catches up with conceptual art, interdisciplinary practice seems to blur the lines that would have made it possible to kill photography. I have undertaken these experiments as an allegorical way of reflecting on photographyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

contemporary critical and philosophical relevance from an external, multi-media perspective. As Surrealism said of general creative processes, as one experience is used to create another, it, in itself, ceases to exist. In my images the subject is not represented, but massacred for the sake of a new subject; one that embeds its physicality in the layers of the photographic image.

BA Photography

BA Graphic Design

BA Illustration

www.kyopiland.com

graduate summer show

www.madiillustration.co.uk

BA Illustration

www.krishnamalla.com

graduate summer show

www.eric-young.co.uk

BA Fine Art

Puds (Little Yorkshire Puddings, Standing Up Tall. How I Love You.)

When I was younger, my aunt used to pay me in Yorkshire Puddings for hoovering her house. Over the years I have spent a long time perfecting the batter ratio and watching them stand up tall in the oven. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Pudsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; is a loving dedication from me to the Yorkshire Pudding, documenting their sizzling beauty as they strain to reach their full majestic height.

www.joelmuggleton.blogspot.com

BA Fine Art

www.krystleshard.com

Sea By cutting the sea from maps I wanted to retain the context that the blue colour is seawater, and layer the cuttings up; to from a sculptural diagram, which is sensual and physical. Originally I believed stacking the maps to gain at least a 20-centimetre height over a small surface and re-organising the edges could achieve this ‘dissection of seawater’. It was not until 4 months of cutting was over and I had forged my material that I was able to properly consider the shape and size that the pile could be. During the cutting stages the coastlines that were revealed and the array of detail in them wasn’t priority, the main goal was cutting, as precisely and quickly as possible. Throughout my practise this repetitious process period is often the longest stage, it is the stage to transform the materials into components for the piece. It is only at the end of the process stage that I can truly experiment with the ideas I have formed about its arrangement. By the time I had completed the map cutting I realised that the surface had to be larger, there was so much intricacy within the work that it would not make sense to hide it in a stack. The original question of depth and detail had returned into the work and the actual, physical depth of the piece was irrelevant. Sea is engaging in its vibrancy of colour, the shapes themselves form a depth and illustrative or even painterly effect. The representative qualities of the maps combine to create a small section of the sea, arranged in a collage with as many maps surfacing as possible. This particular composition works well to view a vastness of sea in its entirety but simultaneously it could be read as the detail of a singular wave. The idea of a landscape contained within a room, leaves the space to question what a landscape is and how it’s depth is viewed and experienced at both a glance and on inspection. Sea poses questions into the representation and perception of the sea.

BA Fine Art

www.technicolourmoon.tumblr.com

BA Fashion

BA Modelmaking

As Great Britain looks forward in anticipation to the London 2012 Games RELAYS (Regional Educational Legacy for Arts and Youth Sport) will engage with and inspire young people and their communities in the South West. Through an exciting range of festivals, events and school-based activities, RELAYS aims to raise aspirations by delivering an innovative and stimulating activity programme. Young people can get involved in a whole host of events running throughout the region up to, including and beyond 2012. RELAYS events incorporate an eclectic mixture of sport and cultural elements, ranging from film projects, competitions and festivals to music and dance festivals and school sports events. Young people from across the region’s Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) and communities will be encouraged to volunteer and get involved with the planning and running of RELAYS events. They will be given the opportunity to call the events their own thereby making a positive impact on their communities. Students within HEI’s are being offered the opportunity to work on RELAYS events to share their skills, knowledge and enthusiasm of the arts with young people and communities. Students will benefit from their input into the RELAYS project by gaining extra qualifications and experience to add to their CV, therefore becoming more employable for the future and standing out from the rest. If you are interested in the opportunities available or you would like to find out some more information, please contact Jo Gardner, Cultural Coordinator, based at The Arts University College at Bournemouth on 01202 363745, or email jgardner@aucb.ac.uk.

Freshers Ball @ O2 Academy Bournemouth

The Animal Kingdom (fancy Dress) @ The Orange Rooms

Foam Party @ The Old Fire Station

WINNING PHOTO

Collect your prize from the SU.

Freshers Bar Crawl Bournemouth 2009

GOOD NEWS PAGE Here in the Students’ Union we thought it would be nice to highlight some snippets of positive and happy news about AUCB. STOP AIDS CAMPAIGN One of our students James Addison has been working extremely hard on behalf of The Student Stop Aids Society. This is a network of 27 different universities around the country who believe that the world’s response to the HIV pandemic is insufficient and unacceptable. Bournemouth is the campaign’s newest society to be created but has already made a huge impact nationwide. All of the flyers, posters and brochures have been designed by AUCB students and have been used to lobby MPs in Parliament and recruit new members elsewhere. The society has had an exciting time so far with a stall at the Fresher’s Fayre to kick off the term (complete with balloons and masses of condoms). This was an excellent way to raise awareness of our cause. In October we organised a visit from nine international speakers to talk to the students and staff here at The Arts University College. They came from Sierra Leone, New York and Zambia to talk about how they have been affected by HIV. It was certainly a very emotional and thought provoking evening for all who attended the event. World AIDS day preparations are in full swing and plans for next year are well underway. If you would like to know more about the society, please contact: jamesadds@btinternet.com

WHAT DOES V STAND FOR? V has been set up to inspire a new generation of 16 – 25 year olds to get involved in volunteering and community action. We are committed to enabling a lasting change in the quality, quantity and diversity of youth volunteering. Here in Bournemouth we offer support to organisations to develop innovative new opportunities for young people to volunteer in across Bournemouth & Poole. We also offer a brokerage service to young people to enable them to access quality voluntary opportunities. We also offer a wide range of youth led/youth action projects. These are designed by young people based on issues they would like to tackle in the Bournemouth community. These include TEAM, a multi-cultural youth action project against bullying and racism, Vibe Live which organise music events, various media, peer support projects as well as many projects to support young people with disabilities. If you want to find out more, check out v

Two of our students Max Mills and Steve Price are working alongside the ‘Vinvolved’ team to design a magazine to get voices heard within the disabled community. The project entails weekly workshops with the ‘chatterboxes’ – a disabled volunteer group. Through these workshops a quarterly publication is developed. This publication is designed for and by the disabled community of Bournemouth. The content includes: a parent section, fun and games section, ‘chatterbox’ reports, competition and current news issues. There are many of our students already working alongside Vinvolved. Watch out for more news on this in our next issue.

CHILDREN IN NEED Jess, Bex and Tasha are three AUCB students who have been wearing fancy dress for Children in Need for a whole week, from Monday to the 16th November to Friday 20th November. The week began with animal costumes, followed by different countries (Italy, Mexico and Japan), a Sea themed day, 80’s day, and finally Friday was PJ Day. The girls were collecting sponsor money throughout the week and on Friday did a bucket collection, resulting in a grand total of £200.The girls wore their Pudsey bandanas with every outfit for the week to highlight the campaign. KODAK COMPETITION The Kodak Film Commercial Awards are a yearly Film Competition that is put out to all film schools in the UK. This year the initial selection was made on scripts and then these were made into final commercials. There were no less than 15 AUCB winners in the script category. This is far more than other film schools and includes MA’s in film. The AUCB had so many entries, that in fact some of our students scripts had to be distributed to other film schools that were not able to meet their quota! These commercials will now go into production and will compete directly with other selected scripts from various film schools around the country. The winners of the categories will then be awarded at the prestigious BAFTA awards in London during March 2010. Two top London advertising agencies decided on the scripts and they quite clearly think that AUCB students are amongst the most talented in the UK. In fact one of last year’s student commercials has since been selected for the prestigious Golden Drum Commercials Awards. The names of the students of the winning 3rd year scripts are : Raquel Couceiro, Kim Jarrett, Chris Foreman, Tommy Edwards and Maria Eilertson, Danny Gonzalez, Sophia Weller, Tom Bailey, James Wainman, Mike Rendell, Tony Powell, Luke Martin and Sophia Weller, Emilio Schlappi, Emmerson Mayley, Harry Atkinson, Felix Schmilinsky. The Film course hopes our students will do well in the final completed films and that they will be able to add a few more Kodak Film trophies to their trophy cabinet in the edit rooms. KINDNESS And last but by no means least – A student reported to the Students’ Union and to Simon Adams that something had happened to her bike. Fearing the worst we read on. Lauren Kilcar had left her bike here overnight and when she returned in the morning she noticed something different. Not only was her bike still exactly where she had left it, minor repair work had been carried out on the bike. It turns out that Graham from Security made a little inspection of the bike whilst on his rounds and took the time to carry out the repairs for our student. Lovely. And with that uplifting piece of news we ask that if you have anything you would like to be included in this page, please do forward it to the studentunion@aucb.ac.uk for inclusion in the next issue. Rebekah Isaac

Illustration by- RICHARD BAKER www.mrbakerillustration.blogspot.com

Contributors

Krishna Malla Direction + Design Max Galbraith Journalism + illustration

Thanks to everyone who contributed to the magazine we appreciate your efforts. To anyone who is interested in contributing to following issues please contact either the Studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Union on studentunion@aucb.ac.uk or the communication officers on 3180270@aucb.ac.uk

Paul Malin Photographer

Madi Barrett Graduate

Bryony Sly Photographer

Kyoko Nishimura Graduate

Camillo Queipo Photographer

Eric Young Graduate

Jennifer Geach Graduate

Candace Rose-Davies Graduate

Jodie Gardner Graduate

Joel Muggleton Graduate

Huw Moorhouse Graduate

Krystle Shard Graduate

Tom Massey Graduate

Katie Allsop Graduate

Daisy Gibbs Graduate

Harald Lunde Helgesen Graduate

Kate Winsor Graduate

Marte Brauter Graduate

Nick Warner Graduate

Steve Dring Graduate

Leoni Blue Graduate

Katie Forman Graduate

Matthew Tapp Graduate

Rebekkah Isaac Journalism

Marc Bubb Graduate Kubby Thukral Graduate

And a big thank you to all the helpers involved with Freshers week.