Zoology

“Your coursework task is simple. Make a magazine from scratch. Cover to cover everything in it has to be your work.”

A simple task, make a magazine. But what style do you go for? Is it for a general audience or a focused one? What balance between copy and imagery do you strike? How do you lay it out? The list of questions you find yourself asking yourself when faced with this task is seemingly insurmountable. Mix into that half of the alloted time for the project being in lockdown, so some concepts become unachievable and it becomes a challenge indeed. Still, we did it, and you can read it online.

A screenshot from the main article in the magazine, looking at the worth of keeping animals in captivity.

A screenshot from the main article in the magazine, looking at the worth of keeping animals in captivity.

An article showcasing my work with scanning electron microscopes, looking at the structures on spider paws and how the hairs enable them to defy gravity as they walk.

An article showcasing my work with scanning electron microscopes, looking at the structures on spider paws and how the hairs enable them to defy gravity as they walk.

An Amur Leopard shot at Marwell Zoo, used as a cover shot.

An Amur Leopard shot at Marwell Zoo, used as a cover shot.

Spanning beyond writing about wildlife to cover the kit a wildlife photographer and zoologist might want in the field.

Spanning beyond writing about wildlife to cover the kit a wildlife photographer and zoologist might want in the field.

And what magazine is complete without an advert. This and others were made for Affinity.

And what magazine is complete without an advert. This and others were made for Affinity.

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Life on the Flit