Marvel movies, IMDB, Rotten tomatoes, IGN and Metacritic
The choice to show my data as popcorn buckets was a relatively easy one as they are almost synonymous with going to the movies. The varying sizes provided a great precedent to show average rating and compare them. The stripes found on traditional popcorn buckets were also an opportunity to show the amount of money made. By creating this connection to wider movie culture, the popcorn buckets becomes a collectible that fans of the marvel movies can acquire.

Primary data for sleep and menstrual cycles sourced through https://apps.apple.com/us/app/apple-health
Seven in ten women find they don’t sleep as well during their period, yet it’s something we rarely talk about, let alone design for. This campaign aims to raise awareness of how menstrual cycles impact sleep and offer a comforting, functional solution through design. The outcome is a sleep-focused heat pack created specifically for use during menstruation, offering both education and physical relief.By merging care with data storytelling, the campaign invites users to better understand the lived experience of menstruation.

Mental Health within the Creative Industries, Never Not Creative 2024 Survey and Australian Bureau of Statistics
"What makes (media) work special is also what can make its people sick." - Mark Deuze. While the Creative Industries thrives in individuality and artistic expression, anxiety and depression are rife amongst many of us. And although it is hard to pin down definitive causes, the work and culture we surround ourselves in might indirectly bring about mental illnesses. Mental Ties is a Workplace Community initiative within the Creative Industries, aimed at raising social awareness around employer responsibility for mental health. Worn as a fashion and political statement, the pleated tie and accompanying tie clip visualise industry and personalised data of a creative's mental well-being – discreetly divulging their mental state to their supportive inner community and workmates. A play on the term 'relationship ties' and a symbolistic creative form of expression, this fashion accessory aims to incite meaningful improvements for this systemic issue.

The topic is on the characteristics of friendship in Australia amongst young Australians. Data was sourced with both secondary and primary data collection. 138 young Australians were surveyed to respond to 5 questions regarding their close friendships. Data was also sourced from ‘Relationship Indicators 2022 Report’, Relationships Australia, and findings from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare's findings on 'Peer relationships and social networks'.
The data is displayed through friendship bracelets and necklaces as these pieces of jewellery are commonly worn between friends to demonstrate the bond between each other. Additionally, the infographic booklet doubles as a scrapbook to encourage friends to place photographs and polaroids of their most precious friendships memories on film. As friendship bracelets and necklaces are a commonly shared artifact used to display and symbolise close relationships between friends, the visual form directly relates to the chosen data of friendships statistics among young Australians.

Older Adults and Dementia. ACT Government (2016). Health and Wellbeing of Older Persons in the Australian Capital Territory. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2024). Improving Australia’s dementia data for national action, Dementia in Australia.
This interactive dashboard explores the growing impact of dementia across Australia, highlighting variations by state, age group and year. Through a visual narrative of charts, maps, and timelines, the work aims to raise awareness of dementia as not just a medical condition, but a societal challenge linked to ageing, care, and community. By translating complex statistics into an interactive, emotive graphic format, the dashboard invites viewers to reflect on how data can speak for those who often have no voice and inspire urgent, compassionate action.