This document contains profiles of various individuals and their careers or aspirations in graphic design, user experience design, video production, photography, filmmaking, editing, and branding. It includes brief descriptions of their roles and specializations within these fields. Several profiles are repeated.

1. CAREERS / ASPIRATION
GRAPHIC
DESIGN

2. Katie Louise Poppy
@katielouisepoppye
Babies, brides and the occasional woof

3. Katie Fotis
@katiefotis
Set Design // Art Direction // Props

4. The purpose of a User Experience (UX) Architect is
to develop the structure and
fl
ow of a digital
solution (website, app, software, mobile, etc.). The
Architect conducts research, interviews, and
surveys, and then translates that information into
sitemaps, wireframes, and prototypes.
Jessica Squires
Lead User Experience Architect
Reach
UK and Ireland's largest
commercial news publisher

5. Jame England
Founder and MD
End Frame is a Video Production company based in
London, offering a full range of Professional Video
Services
We offer an “end to end” production service – from
conceptualising ideas and pre-production planning all
the way through to post-production and delivery.
We can also supply individual services as required.
Whether you require one of our Camera crews for a
shoot, one of our Editors for post production work or, a
member of our Creative team to lead the creative on
your project.

6. Max Ledger
@visualsbymax
Event photographer / Videographer

7. Kelly Allum
@AllumKelly
First Assistant Editor

8. Kelly Allum
@AllumKelly
First Assistant Editor

9. Ryan Croxton
@ryanjames.c
Event photographer / Videographer
https://www.ryanjamescroxton.co.uk/

10. I am a creative designer working in the
fi
elds of
branding, print design, digital media, websites,
exhibition design and interiors. Working on all aspects
of the design process from concept through to
fi
nal
production with solid typography and craft skills.
Rachel Veniard
@madethought
Lead Designer at Made Thought

11. Burger King's
fi
rst rebrand in 20 years focuses on the American fast-food restaurant's food and its past says its
designer Lisa Smith, executive creative director at Jones Knowles Ritchie.
"We explored a lot of different design territories, but kept coming back to the brand's original iconic logo from 1969
and 1994 when Burger King looked at its best,”
"We were inspired by how it has grown to have such an iconic place in culture – from Back to the Future, Gremlins
through to more recently Stranger Things and BK’s Warhol campaign," she continued. "The new logo pays homage
to the brand's heritage with a re
fi
ned design that's con
fi
dent, simple and fun."
Rachel Veniard
@jkrglobal
executive creative director
Jones Knowles Ritchie

12. Cambell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

13. Cambell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

14. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

15. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

16. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

17. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

18. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

19. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

20. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

21. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker

22. Campbell Addy
@campbelladdy
Photographer // filmmaker