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Editorial
We’re greeting you with our third and final edition of ‘Better Future’, a perfect culmination of our final major project work that has developed from research and concepts found in the first and second editions of the magazine. We cordially invite you to see how we have responded to the rigors and demands of our projects using many different creative responses to a wide variety of cultural and environmental stimuli. We desperately want to send our gratitude to everyone who supported us on our postgraduate journey and welcome you to our joint Postgraduate exhibition show from MA Design, Innovation and Brand Management and MA Graphic Design students at University for the Creative Arts – it is finally happening! Moving through the initial idea of a multi-cultural journey to the further development and refinement of the design process, in this issue we feature a wide variety of different themes, including identity design, branding, retail design, brand analysis, festival and event design, travel and photography, to list but a few of the areas covered. Each student’s work contains new perceptions, new research and a diversity of stimuli and innovative ways to solve design problems. Please indulge yourself in the discovery of our work! We truly hope you can take time to enjoy the final edition – the more you engage with it, the more possibilities will open up! We are continuing to find ourselves growing after every edition, and we would appreciate your feedback to help us achieve our goal of a ‘Better Future’. Please don’t hesitate to check the further information on the contact page, and if you like us, then follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter! If you would like copies of the past editions send us an email to subscribe – to let us know that you love our work! Yours faithfully, Better Future Team
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BE A CACTUS COFFEE SHOP Coffee is a great great invention, invention, and and café lots of society it helps haspeople challenged have ideas far-fetched and pushed ideas. the frontiers My identity of knowledge for this cactus-based forward over café the discusses decades.the My importance identity for this cactus-themed of physical café and discusses mental pleasure. the importance of physical and mental pleasure.
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BE A CACTUS, is a coffee shop housed in a traditional building in Nanjing. Its name derives from my manifesto and the greenhouse inspired by one of Bosco Verticale’s works, but overall, the idea is based on social rhythm. Air pollution led to the deterioration of the natural environment and also indirectly changed the physical and mental health of the white-collar workers. The use of green plants to decorate the interior of the coffee shop will create a natural and organic leisure environment and a good place to restore harmony and balance. Our costumers are like sailors, they occasionally need a harbour to stop and rest, and BE A CACTUS is just that place. Selling more than just a cup of coffee, it is a place where you can relax and meet friends to chat — creating a good experience for our customers is our primary aim.
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DIBM_ANDERSON CHEN An immigration community Definition and Progression IN TAIWAN In recent recent years, years,the thepopulation populationofofthe thechildren children ofof new the
adapt to adapt easily easily to new to new circumstances circumstances they that have they never haveever
new immigrants immigrants has increased has increased enormously enormously in Taiwan. in Taiwan. At
experienced never experienced in their before. life. Therefore, Therefore,ininthe thebeginning, beginning,
At the the end end of of 2010, 2010, thethe number number ofof these thesenew newimmigrants’ immigrants’
what we we need need to to do doisisestablish establishaahealthy healthyplatform platformsuch
children attending elementary and junior high schools
(such as a community as a community) and a programme, and a programme, in order to to provide provide
has reached 176,373. 176,373 people.
them with aa good great chance chance to to get getinto intoTaiwanese our local culture, local culture, even though eventhey though probably they probably cannot speak cannot thespeak nativethe
Today, one out of out 10oforten 9 newborn newbornbabies, babies 1 are would the children be a new
native language language (Mandarin) (Mandarin) fluently. fluently.
immigrant of new immigrans, child, and and thethe ratio ratio is more is likely likely to increase to become greater in the future. in the As future. a result, As the at this result, stage, solving solving the the education
It Definitely, is the main thisaim project of this mainly project aims toto build build upup a language a language
related problems educationrelated forproblems these children for these depends children on thedepends cooperative
and culture interaction community, community to to encourage encourage new new
efforts on the of cooperative central government efforts ofagencies, central government local governments
immigrants and their children to keep on the right track
and non-governmental agencies, local governments organizations and non-governmental at this stage.
through thanks tocommunity the helpful networking networking.and help them get away
(Chih Hsiang, Huang organizations. (Chih Hsiang, , 2011) Huang , 2011)
from social stereotyping and prejudice.
However, it can can be be seen seen that thataalarge largenumber numberofofimmigrants immigrants are still still struggling strugglingtotoconfront confront thethe problems problems in this in this society every day, society every due day, todue the to fact thethat factisthat difficult is difficult for them fort hem to
Get away from your stereotype and prejudice
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WHAT IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE
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The motivation to improve a society and allow it to have a brighter future needs passion and imagination from designers. I was inspired by the theme of the ‘what if’ project that took place in Eindhoven in 2015. Could I build a village in my homeland of Taiwan and invite local and independent artists and designers, who are truly concerned about the island to live together and build a community? Furthermore, can they make good connections with local creators from different fields to experiment with products or artworks that have never been done before. The aim would be to provoke and inspire feelings, merge, ideas, 9
share experiences, broaden horizons, freely extend creativity and to devote themselves to this lovely land, Taiwan.
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TungVillage project 15/16: Started with the first phase of the identity design – the idea that one plus one equals three, extending individual creativity to a cross-disciplinary movement. The second phase aims to establish a substantial platform (TungVillage) between individual creators and broaden the network of different disciplines, forming an opportunity to make the project more innovative and experimental. In the third phase, by creating a series of collaborative events, connectionas will be formed between Taiwanese participants, visitors from an international exchange program and the locals, to increase the value of art and design production through the sharing of unique professional experience. This will be done through seasonal workshops, half year exhibitions and an annual festival. The following plan for the official website and TungChi zine will be launched in the future, which will assemble all the project elements for promoting the concept of TungVillage. Finally, TungVillage will encourage a new lifestyle and educative system, possibly through the addition of an international exchange program that will benefit the local community. Through it’s collaborations, TungVillage will not only promote itself as a brand, but also highlight issues concerning the preservation of indigenous cultures and the local environment.
/Contact E-mail: cindyshen.sf@gmail.com Instagram: @tung_village
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Fabby Hsiao Please come to my exhibition for experiencing the real sound from communities.
Design Innovation & Brand Management | jinfun0127@gmail.com | fabbyhsiao.wordpress.com 14
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C r o w d Community Commitment
is
a
project looking for the “crowd” who work in one “community” for the same “commitment”. This project combines brand management with community development to help get more people involved, promote its own distinctive characteristic, build its values and keep variety on sustainable d e v e l o p ment.
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C
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Crowd Community Commitment
Why community? Throughout the research I conducted during my Masters this year, I decided to challenge this topic. The first reason, and also the serious one, is the absence of youth involvement in communities that need contribution and volunteers to initiate projects. If social media is used to promote communities, it may attract the attention of younger people. The second reason is the lack of communication between communities. Via C3 Facebook Page (@C3andCCC) and TCA Facebook Page (a national community association @taiwan47go), I will publish the achievements of interviewed communities, so they can share and learn from each other. Thirdly, many communities lack focus on what they really need. Through field research and interviews I realized that local communities have difficulty in identifying their own characters and strengths. Every new government focuses on different policies, so several projects for different purposes were initiated. This situation produces one problem: communities do not know how to find a project that can fit their own needs. The C3 project is collaborating with 10 communities in Taiwan. Talking to local residents and experiencing their lives provided a very different insight. I recorded the surroundings of pastoral life and daily life, historical buildings, natural environment, cultural events and traditional activities. By using photography and video in an upcoming exhibition in August, I will aim to simulate3 the environment where I stood and listened, to make the audience understand their appeal and realize their value.
1Xinmei St, Tainan
| 2Jinshan Dist, New Taipei
| 3 Yong’an Community, Taitung
LONDON CAMERA CHALLENGE Gagan Kattaya | MA Graphic Design www.gagankattaya.com
Inspired by Dave Gorman’s experiments, I decided to design a controlled challenge for myself – to take photographs,using a different camera each day over the same route around London (using 15 different cameras in total). My research on photographic equipment introduced me to various types of vintage cameras going back over many eras, many of which are very different to what we are used today. For the route, I researched the most clicked and uploaded photographs of London. Big Ben topped the chart almost three times over, the second most uploaded image being Tower Bridge. As it’s a test for the camera, I had to include different kinds of photography such as portrait, sport, wildlife, landscape and so on. I called my design challenge ‘The London Camera Challenge’. It seemed simple when I planned it, at first, but it was not that easy. I started doing by doing a test trip with my D-SLR (Nikon D5000) and it went well. In total I spent 10 hours, walked 25 kilometers (15.5 Miles), took about 300 photographsand it was good – but when I started the first challenge day with Theta S, its battery didn’t survive half way. On the second day it was the same problem with Fuji X-T1, and on the fourth day the physical endurance had taken its toll and I had to return to base, despite having already reached London. I took breaks on the days when there was bad weather (we have plenty of them here!) and I carried a spare battery when I resumed the experience. I’m still in the middle of the challenge and so far I have appreciated the Canon 5D mark 2 with 50mm 1.4f lens the most. Hopefully I won’t go weak on my knees when I take the Hasselblad out.
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The image of Big Ben is achieved by combining photographs from nine different digital cameras/lenses shot from same spot.
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Jaa Suwansumrit
Wichayabhorn Suwansumrit (JAA) Shop VR is designed to support new technology users in order for them to be more connected to each other in other ways than just texts, providing real interaction. 21
Shop VR is the next step of a virtual shopping experience. It is the mobile and PC platform support for start-up businesses and online shoppers. Within the application, customers could do live shopping with retailers, see which stores are participating in the event they’re at or even try on cosmetics or clothing with a ‘Shop VR’ mapping!
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Jaa Suwansumrit
For start-up businesses, Shop VR provides the guide to success in the virtual experience, so that retailers can learn and adapt faster to upcoming technology. Within the platform, they could run their businesses in a one-stop service. They can also activate an augmented view of their products and ‘own’ the VR shop to better identify their brand identity using a ‘Virtual Front Door’; set their product colour and shape for customers to try on; or even take the opportunity to convince their consumers in real-time! 23
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TIKI FESTIVALEN Right: Beach flag, some of the marketing material designed for the tiki festival. Showing the logo of the festical in the top.
AUGUST 20
TIKIFESTIVALEN 2016 LARVIK, NORWAY
40060 TICKET NR.
AUGUST 20
TIKIFESTIVALEN 2016 LARVIK, NORWAY
40061 TICKET NR.
Above: Tickets, designed after the 50s style for festival tickets to match the history of the Kon-Tiki expedition. Right: The official poster for the Tikifestivalen 2016. Bring back the tiki pattern in the border and the 50s style for cut out illustration.
Left: The Kon-Tiki expedition. Photo archived in the Kon-Tiki Museum. Below: The Heyerdahl. The leader of the Kon-Tiki raft and Larvik’s honorary citizen. Photo archived in the Kon-Tiki Museum.
Line Stabel Thorstensen
MA Graphic Design
www.tikifestival.no
Tikifestivalen - An activity-based festival in the spirit of Thor Heyerdahl
Tikifestivalen is a tribute to Larviks (Norway) honorary citizen Thor Heyerdahl, whose venturesome and curiosity inspired an entire world. In 1947 he sailed successfully from Peru to Polynesia on the balsa raft Kon-Tiki.He confirmed the theory that the Polynesian Islands could have been populated from South America. After the Kon-Tiki expedition, a tiki-culture appeared in the 1950s in the USA. This was a pop culture inspired by the tropical Polynesian Island, which was all about what people imagined the islands to be like. The culture included hula girls, exotic music, Polynesian patterns, mai tai’s, carved tiki sculptures, barbeques with tropical fruits, surfing, Hawaiian shirts and an overall relaxed good vibe. The aim of Tikifestivalen is to improve the image of Larvik and to encourage the youth to explore the different kinds of activities that are out there. By combining Thor Heyerdahl’s history and the tropical tiki-culture, Tikifestivalen will be held for the first time on 20 August 2016, in Larvik!
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IMM -R
MAFALDA VOLZ OLIVEIRA MA DIBM WWW.LINKEDIN.COM/IN/MAFALDAVOLZ
Walrus Entertainment offers new experiences for
The events will be held in secret locations and
those seeking alternative types of leisure activities.
visitors will not be aware of the role that they will
Inspired by an emerging trend of real life games
play. The game experience starts as soon as the
and secret events, Walrus enables the visitor to enter
ticket is purchased, and clues given by the Game
a utopian world where they play a pivotal role in an
Masters needs to be solved.
innovative adventure.
Started as a way to promote ultimate experiences, Here, immersive theatre takes a step further and merges
push boundaries and catch visitor’s off-guard, Walrus
with interactivity between the actors and participants.
will provide a growing community that loves the
The visitor becomes part of a story and has only
unknown and original entertainment through a journey
have 90 minutes to beat the challenge. A points
that takes you into a new future.
system assists on defining the winners (if there are any). Culturally and intellectually challenging,
Hush hush, no one can know.
the visitors prepare themselves to form alliances and fight totalitarian governments in mesmerizing futuristic scenery using thrilling storylines.
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ME RSIVE E X P E R I E N C E
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Noottara Bhumiwat (Mai) MA Graphic Design moremai.me@gmail.com
I want everyone to connect with Thai pattern. I will show that it can be on trend and easy to sell in the design market. It is based on basic Thai symbol art that local Thai people are most familiar with and may have learned to draw at school. I aim to simplify these traditional symbols and show they can be used in a contemporary style. If I can get Thai people to use Thai pattern, the trend can spread to other places and cultures, creating an identity for Thai design. The pattern can be used in many different mediums and products. I chose to show printed textile patterns in the fashion industry, as it is so popular amongst young adults and easier to connect with daily life. In the future when the brand becomes more established, my goal is for Thai pattern to be used on TV and in the media so that a larger audience can see my designs.
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Thai pattern consists of around 5 basic motifs that originated from natural shapes. I started to research and draw each motif to simplify them as much as possible, but by still making the designs look interesting and true to the identity of the original Thai style.
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For the colour choice I used the ‘Thai tone’ schemes, which are the ones traditionally used in Thai design. Each pattern has 3 different colour ways so it can be used in many forms depending on personal taste.
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Malcishia Outerbridge MA DIBM
Bermuda, the subtropical island of the Atlantic Ocean is
The idea of my final major project (FMP) is to give people
a gem within itself! The 21 and a half square mile rock with
an experience by merging two photos together to create a
its distinctive fishhook shape is known for being the gem
unique piece of work. You’ll get twice as much of the beauty
due to its pink beaches. My initial idea was to do produce
of the island from my photos within one image, which have
a 3D experience by giving a different perspective on how
all been taken between the years 2013 and 2016.
images are seen and shown in Bermuda. However, after many trials, I decided to change my method to produce
The final result of my FMP will be made into an A4 publication,
double exposure imagery instead.
which will show you more examples of my work. I will also be making three or four A2 CMYK full color screen-prints of
My aim is to use my own photos of what I consider my
my double exposure photographs as part of my final pieces.
personal hidden gems in Bermuda verses what Bermuda
Experience Bermuda’s Hidden Gems for yourself through
perceives as their hidden gems, to create something new.
the eyes of my photographs. Enjoy!
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There is more than one answer Stop-motion animation film (2016) Nana Aoki
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In Japan during the last decade, thirty thousand people every year committed suicide and research has shown that people get seriously depressed due to their self-denying feelings. With this current situation, I have tried to find a way to tell the audience that blaming themselves too much does not bring good results. So, for my final major project, I decided to make a short film to get my message across that we all have an alternative choices than suicide. Stop-motion animation is a traditional method, however, it can create unpredictable movements and impressions for the audience. To make use of those features, I chose this media to make the film that is both nostalgic and fantastic. The shadow of a wooden puppet is used as the main character, illustrating his life. The puppet shows that people get depressed when they feel they have failed to follow the right way to live. Especially in Japan, it can be said people easily believe that is better to follow the same direction as everyone else. This mental cycle is the crucial reason why people recognize themselves as ‘losers’ and become negative about life, so I will try to address this problem using a puppet. During the stop-motion, a human hand appears as another character, taking the role of a spooky monster and following the puppet in order to attack him. This hand is the reflection of the self-denying feeling people have when they want to kill themselves. I hope my work can show that life has no correct answer and that there are better paths to take in the future. When reaching a dead end, we should remind ourselves that there is a better option than depression and suicide.
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TO E G IMA RANDS D N A NB Y T O I I T EN T FASH E UK D I TH ND AS BRA HREE F EET IN T R THE IGH ST H ON
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The fashion retail industry environment is becoming crowded and competitive. Every brand identified uses almost the same designs and products, especially within the fast fashion market. However, three brands (TOPSHOP, ZARA and Urban Outfitters) still have their own audiences and positions in the marketplace. This project analyses the similarities between these three brands. It also includes analysis and comparisons between the variations, strategies and management models they each employ, aiming to reveal how each brand identifies itself within the marketplace from several aspects, dissecting issues such as operational management, promotional strategy, visual merchandise presentation and the ways that customers receive information. As Rabolt and Miler said in Concepts and
Cases in Retail and Merchandise Management, “the brands have to have clear images which can differentiate from the other brands�. Nevertheless, the products that these three brands sell are sometimes found to be similar to each other. Hence, consumers have different perceptions of the brands, but how do these brands build their own distinctive images? TOPSHOP is famed for its endorsers and its history in the UK; ZARA runs its own unique operational method and can provide new items for the customer at the fastest speed as its reputation says; For Urban Outfitters, it is the place where young adults, who want to be more cool and more unique than others, vist when they go shopping. The three brands take different strategies from various angles to distinguish themselves from the others and also to avoid having too many overlapping audiences.
Images are the window display of Urban Outfitters, ZARA and TOPSHOP on 1st May 2016 on Oxford Street, London, UK
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Pong soontorntumrong Urchin Travel is a travel selected store and outdoor creativity community space. The idea is to make the great outdoors accessible for everyone through the supply of equipment and the inspiration to plan their next journey. The products selected for sale can suit any kind of expedition, not just the outdoor activities. We will also support small businesses and local traditional crafts community to create new products. Our travel store and outdoors creativity community is the place for those people who like to explore the world. Through our love of travel, we hope to create the perfect place for those who also share our passion. The store will seek to inspire a new community of adventurers, eventually becoming a full-fledged one-stop travel store based in Bangkok, Thailand.
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We also have a website to tell our audience about our journey experiences with unforgettable photography and video. At the same time, we will also try out and review travel equipment we supply to make sure that is worth buying.
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Life on the boot 41
“The Best journeys in life are those that never questions you never thought to ask� - Rich Ridgeway -
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The custom of sending cards started around the 2nd century AD
The Cultural and Creative Industry has been more noticeable
and in 1840, an American businessman used Valentine’s Day
in Taiwan since 2000 and the government started to invest
for the mass production of cards which generated a great
more to generate income. Ravensolo created a new collection of
deal of profit. Science and Technology also helped grow
cards in order to also try to promote Taiwan.
production in 2000, but more recently, the intronduction of electronic cards has reduced the sales of printed cards. Although,
The series is called ‘Explore Taiwan’. It focuses on sharing
most people still like to receive traditional style cards as
our local life with everyone and also making people feel
they appear to convey more feelings.
touched emotionally. We chose special elements from our country including animals, fruits, tourism and traditional
Ravensolo was created on my website in the summer of
culture. With this in mind, we hope that people will pay more
2008. We focus on making greeting cards designed to show
attention to Taiwan and be able to easily understand and
the heart and emotions of the sender to make the recipient
explore the true essence of our country.
happy. Sending cards also helps to bridge distances between people and make relationships better and closer. The brand focuses on graphic design and holiday illustrations for which I use appropriate software to design and print them. I have also decided to improve and develop a new style in order to extend audiences and sell more products.
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I am currently researching the special relationship between Britain and China that has contributed to successful trade throughout history, and I learned how the relationship between the countries has changed over the time through perceptions and inspired by the current situation, I sought to design a join identity to enhance trade between both countries. The background image is one part of my experiments, two different colours are used to represent the two countries. The left bar symbolizes the UK’s geographical location in comparison to China. They encounter each other and merge together in the middle, showing a mutual relationship which symbolizes two individual countries seeking common ground while retaining their unique characteristics and differences.
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目前，我正在通过对过去的历史 , 从而调研出英国与中国之间特 殊关系而导致贸易成功的的因素。我发现两个国家之间对彼此 的印象是如何随着时间的变迁从而改变。 2015 年对于俩个国家 来说，都是个很特别的年份。 根据目前俩个国家的形式格局， 我探索为俩个国家设计一个联系点的视觉传递。 这个背景图片是我设计练习的一部分，俩个不同的颜色代表着 两个不同的国家，英国与中国。左边的蓝色象征着，相对中国 而言，英国的地理位置，也意味着左西右东。俩个颜色相交于 中间，展示出俩个国家之间的交集，联系以及俩这之间的相互 融合。同时，也象征着俩个国家秉承着求同存异的发展理念。
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DLROW EHT DNIHEB NOIHSAF TSAF
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Slavery isn’t an issue, it’s a problem. Asian boy in small clothing manufacturing factory, just off Brick Lane in 1978 at East London Asian Sweat Shop. (HOMER SYKES)
Successful fast fashion brands like Zara and H&M have expanded their retail outlets all over the world, providing consumers with cheap, identical garments in many different international locations. However, most suppliers are far away from our doorsteps, so we can’t assess our goods in respect to ethical or humanitarian labor. This project contains three main parts. Firstly, an in depth exploration of sweatshops, usually found in developing countries. I also investigated the controversial issues of child labour, unfair wages, work overtime and unsafe working conditions that resulted in the clothes we wear everyday. After the tragic accidental collapse of Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, more and more people have started
“ Fast fashion isn’t free –
someone somewhere is paying
,,
－Lucy Siecle
to be aware of the products they buy and whether they are produced ethically or not. “Who made my clothes?” is a concept plus website that serves as a platform to spread relevant knowledge on these concerns to everyone.
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AGENT $0.18 LABOUR $0.12
＋ do you know
FACTORY MARGIN $0.58
what does a US$14 T-shirt really cost ?
FACTORY OVERHEAD $0.07 MATERIAL AND FINISHING $3.69 FREIGHT/INSURANCE/DUTIES $1.03
TOTAL COST TO CONSUMER WITH 60% MARKUP
5 TIMES MORE THAN 1980’S
＋ do you know
how much waste is resulted from fast fashion?
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193,000 TONS TEXTILES PER YEAR 82 KGS PER PERSON
15% GETS RECYCLED 85% GOES TO LANDFILLS
Investigating platforms and organizations that support the value of ethically-made products and advocate domestic manufacture is the second part of project. ‘Make it British’, an organization in UK, established the exhibition - Meet the Manufacturers , which has been
Chinese character graphic T-shirt
Author: Zukka Cheng Contact: potter5232@gmail.com Course: MA Design, Innovation and Brand Management
Name me 命名我－logo concept
held every year in London to help move back factories from overseas and enable more brands to collaborate with local manufacturers. They believe that domestic can know how products are made. It is much more valuable than cheap fast-fashion. In the final stage, I collaborated with Fabby Hsiao to run a startup service called ‘Name Me’. It provides free foreign name translation into Chinese. We are ambitious to make bespoke products such as Chinese printed mugs, stamps with classical Chinese characters and Chinese graphic T-shirts. All products made in Taiwan are helpful to not only remain traditional craftsmanship but also spread the culture of Chinese heritage. Our obligation starts by establishing SIMPLE, FAIR and MEANINGFUL manufacturing in our home.
WEBSITE: http://chengchiahsuan.wix.com/whomademyclothes COLUMN AT FLIPER: http://flipermag.com/author/chengchiahsuan/
manufacturing is a trend because it is visible and you
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Credits
Course Tutor:
Content Page Design:
Publishing affair:
Brian Johnson
Cindy Shen
Farm Nuchinart
Sue Perks
Patt Sukmongkol Sponsor Page Design:
Mentor:
Raven Fu
Baseline Magazine
Filming: Gagan Kattaya
(Prof.Hans Dieter
Credit Page Design:
Farm Nuchinart
Reichert)
Sharely Xia
Patt Sukmongkol
Editor:
Contact Page Design:
Pong Soontorntumrong
Cindy Shen
Cindy Shen
Creative Director:
Photography
Cindy Shen
Retouched:
Website administrator:
Proof Reader:
Jaa Suwansumrit
Mai Bhoomiwat
Marketing Team:
Jaa Suwansumrit
Anderson Chen
Malfoda Volz Oliveira
Alison Zou Production Team:
Bobo Law
Design Team:
Faii Rutpongsopit
Fabby Hsiao
Cindy Shen
Farm Nuchinart
Phyllis Tai
Mai Bhoomiwat
Gagan Kattaya
Zukka Cheng
Raven Fu
Jaa Suwansumrit
Sharely Xia
Mafalda Volz Oliveira
Vidhi Suneja
Patt Sukmongkol
Layout Design:
Pong Soontorntumrong
Mai Bhoomiwat Sharely Xia Cover Design: Cindy Shen
Contact
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/betterfuturemagazine/ Facebook http://www.facebook.com/betterfuturemagazine Twitter https://twitter.com/Betterfuturemag Website http://ucabetterfuture.businesscatalyst.com/ E-mail betterfuture.uca@gmail.com
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