Amy Tyler Graphics.

The characters will relate to global issues, for example. 

- The polar bear would want to be saved from drowning in the water around around him. This water has got deeper because of the melting ice caps, the water has got to be drank to help the polar bear. 

Presenting to you the range of trollies which is going to take over your supermarket experience. 

Targeting a number of different social groups has meant that I was able to identify a number of different trollies which would take be enforced in your supermarket experience. 

Introducing...

The mature trolly;

-with lightweight wheels for easy pushing

-support for walking

-built in glasses so the essentials can be seen

The decisive trolly;

-With a flag for high visibility 

-Lightweight wheels for high speeds

-A sat nav for easy navigation

The indulgers trolly; 

-Lightweight wheels so its easy to push 

-Massive baskets for easy filling

-Extendable handle for tummy room 

The dieters trolly; 

-Heavy wheels for a workout on the shop

-Calorie counter for monitoring 

-Small basket to resist temptation

Two tricks to a successful food shop

-never shop with an empty head

With a variety of feedback, and plenty of directional pointers; my interim presentation wasn't the biggest success.

As advised I am currently running naked along beaches and jumping from planes, getting ready to take the new wacky approach which SAS are looking for. 

Asda is a place which is literally littered with bargains. with tons of deals and savings to be made, there is no argument when it comes to the slogan ‘Britain's Lowest Priced Supermarket, 16 Years Running.’ However, I can’t help feeling negative when it came to my shopping experience. Packed full of stressed shoppers, Asda left little to be desired, narrow aisle space, low staff morale and a ‘bargain’ aisle which resembles Primark at christmas, shambles is an understatement.

Lidl-

With a swanky new signage system, Lidl looked smarter than ever. Featuring a fresh new bakery section displaying items which have been ‘baked throughout the day’ it was obvious to me that Lidl have concentrated on improving the quality of the food which is stocked, making a large improvement in the shopping experience. Lidl’s prices are cheaper than cheap, but the continental style of packaging is what lets Lidl down for me. The staff, however, cannot be faulted. 

Costcuttter- 

By far the smallest of shops, cost cutter is a place to get your essentials. It does the job and delivers well. But, there is no argument when it comes to the possibility of buying anything more, although the selection is vast, you will feel relieved to see an empty space. It was obvious the staff member was only temporary, however you cannot fault his passion. 

Sainsbury’s- 

Sainsburys will always be my favourite supermarket, with strong core values, staff members are always eager to help out and are only an aisle away if you have a question. With freshness and quality on display, Sainsburys may not be the best value for money, but at least you know exactly what you are getting. I cannot fault this shopping experience and feel that how ever many times you visit, it never disappoints.

 Morrisons-

I have so many memories of Morrisons as a youngster and my expectations where not high, but I was pleasantly surprised. Welcomed with flourishings of colourful fruit and veg, the store looked great! (if a little cramped) The signage had a recent update and the store felt busy, but not overcrowded, a very pleasant environment to be in. 

Tesco- 

Whether we like it or not, Tesco’s is taking over the world. With stores opening all over the world, Tesco’s is an obvious success, and I can see why. With friendly staff members with beaming smiles, to scrumptious looking vegetables in all directions. Tesco’s delivers a fantastic shopping experience, which is faultless. Low prices, great quality service and a lovely store to be in. I don’t think anyone could ask for much more.

Conquering blistering winds and scorching deserts, SAS London have pitched our new brief to a group of Falmouth Students. 

With an enthusiastic pitching style, and a set of vibrant trainers SAS blew our expectations out of the water, offering us a brief which we couldn’t wait to get our teeth into. 

We have been asked to create a new shopping experience…and the rule book has been thrown out of the window.

Tills, cashiers, baskets, cafes, eisles.. you name it; we’re probably climbing all over it. 

Asking us to look into our own supermarket experience, SAS are looking for a creative insight to how we could change your everyday shop into a magical adventure. 

This week it was all about the musical fruit, beans. 

With over 2.3 million people enjoying baked beans everyday, Heinz beans are a family favourite and an everyday essential. We where asked to create three ideas, revolutionary, middle ground and evolutionary (a little change, a bit bigger change and a world changing step) 

My three ideas are as follows:

1. Revolutionary (a little step) Baby beans, a baby food with all the same goodness as your normal beans, just liquified to cater for our smaller fans.

2. Middle ground. The 'Bean there, done that' road map is a way to make your journey a special one. Making journeys more exciting for everyone with interactive stickers and tracking markers. Where have you bean? Or where will you go?

A little bit of variation from my normal work, photojournalism is what we have been focusing on this week. Photography is definitely out of my comfort zone, but i got stuck in and thoroughly enjoyed myself. 

We where asked to capture 1 portrait image which would describe a title of the following "urban youth", "real cornwall" and "mature workforce".

I decided to cover mature workforce and went to meet the Salvation Army. I decided on the idea that although people may retire, they never stop being busy. For me, the Salvation Army was the perfect example of this. With over 100 volunteers in Falmouth, the salvation army is packed full of selfless people who are benefitting others lives. I was oblivious to the hard work that the Salvation Army does, and i am inspired by each and every individual who gives up so much of their time and effort for the welfare of others. 

I spent all day with the street pastors in a training/first aid session which left me practising my resuscitation skills. Not quite how i imagined my first photo shoot to pan out, however, it did lead to me hearing all the amazing stories that they have encountered and the difference they have made to both Falmouth town and the people within Falmouth. I was taking photo's throughout this session, but i didn't manage to capture a photo i would be happy to present, so i decided to join the army at the weekly church service. 

Pants. My book is literally pants. I have had my lucky knickers for three years, and they haven't let me down yet.

This book is based around the one situation where my lucky knickers found me in a very unlucky situation. I wore these knickers to an interview and I was completely oblivious that my knickers where visible through the dress until afterwards. My book plays with the idea of embarrassment and tries to make the reader feel how I did in this very unfortunate situation. 

The book itself is an interactive book which plays with the layout, and is pushing the boundaries of a book concept. On one side is the text, my point of view about the day, and my interviewers (barry) point of view about the day. Whilst the reader is trying to find the correct angle to adjust the book the knickers are on show to everyone else apart from them, with the stripes of the dress i wore to the interview making the knickers less visible. 

Guilt

I am not a thief, just a small hungry child. It wasn't my intention, the sweet jumped into my hand. Before I knew it I felt the disappointment of my dads trust collapse on top of me. Little did I know, that fried egg was never worth the trouble.

Risk

I am not much of a risk taker, just an artist who follows her heart.My heart told me to leave my heavily academic focused secondary school behind me, and take a leap of faith. Do I regret it? No.

Loss

I am not familiar with death, but when I lost my Grandad I learnt a lot. He was the definition of a gentleman, a role model to my brother and father and an inspiration to me. Although he is gone, he will forever be loved and remembered for the incredible man that he is.

Luck

I am not superstitious, but I believe in my lucky knickers. Whether it is an interview to get into this uni or a first date my lucky knickers will always make an appearance. I have put my faith in these knickers for three years, and they haven't let me down yet. Thank-you lucky knickers.

Show...

I am not superstitious, but I believe in my lucky knickers. Whether it is an interview to get into this uni or a first date my lucky knickers will always make an appearance. I have put my faith in these knickers for three years, and they haven't let me down yet. Thank-you lucky knickers.

These knickers are mainly white, featuring a large cookie monster on the right hand side. Comfortable is an understatement, these knickers are practically a nappy. With a classic brief design, these knickers are easy on the eye and easy on the arse...a winning combination. So why are these knickers lucky? Let me tell you.

I consider John Lewis to be a well respected company, so even to get an interview was luck. To make sure I got this job, I called in all the big guns and strapped on my lucky underwear... I was as prepared as I was ever going to be. To this interview I wore a fitted red and white striped dress, completely oblivious to the fact that my underwear would be visible through the white sections of this dress. Only when I was climbing the stairs did I realise that my good friend, the cookie monster was visible. I knew someone must have seen my cookie monster friend, and I began to doubt my chance of getting this job. Much to my surprise I did get the job, and it turns out my interviewer was the one who caught a peek of the underwear. To this day my mum and I question whether this was the reason I got the job. But you know what...i'm not complaining.