We acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Owners of the lands upon which our campuses are situated, the people of the Boon Wurrung and Woi Wurrung, who have created art, made music and told their stories here for thousands of generations.
Made possible by a VCA Foundation Engagement Grant
Site Credits: Bien Studio, Allan Pooley, John Ford, Lisa Mibus.
Faculty of Fine Arts and Music
The University of Melbourne (Australian University)
PRV12150 / CRICOS 00116K
Data Manifestation, Lost in the Forest
Lost in the Forest' is a hand-created installation made with various fibres in response to forest loss
Colour in Context
Tie-dyed fabric works in response David Batchelor' s quote 'All experience of colour is an event(' 2018)
SONY Colour Refresh
SONY colour refresh across seasonal posters
Branding: Self-directed Project
Scented candle mockup for a collaboration between The Palace Museum, Beijing and the perfume brand Diptyque, Paris
Publication Series Design: Oxford's 'Very Short Introductions'
Book cover redesign for Oxford’s 'Very Short Introductions' series
Self-initiated Project: The Plastic Ocean
Made from discarded plastic materials, this installation, Plastic Ocean, creates a marine world by heating and reshaping plastic items such as bottles, containers, and other types of plastic waste. The sculpture advocates for sustainable development and calls for solutions to the environmental and social problems associated with plastic waste. It also demonstrates the transformative power of art, showing that even materials considered waste can be repurposed into something beautiful and meaningful.
Self-initiated Project: The Plastic Ocean
Made from discarded plastic materials, this installation, Plastic Ocean, creates a marine world by heating and reshaping plastic items such as bottles, containers, and other types of plastic waste. The sculpture advocates for sustainable development and calls for solutions to the environmental and social problems associated with plastic waste. It also demonstrates the transformative power of art, showing that even materials considered waste can be repurposed into something beautiful and meaningful.
Self-initiated Project: The Plastic Ocean
Made from discarded plastic materials, this installation, Plastic Ocean, creates a marine world by heating and reshaping plastic items such as bottles, containers, and other types of plastic waste. The sculpture advocates for sustainable development and calls for solutions to the environmental and social problems associated with plastic waste. It also demonstrates the transformative power of art, showing that even materials considered waste can be repurposed into something beautiful and meaningful.
Self-initiated Project: The Plastic Ocean
Made from discarded plastic materials, the installation creates a Marine world by heating and reshaping plastic items such as bottles, containers and other plastic debris. The “Plastic Ocean” sculpture advocates for sustainable development and calls for solutions to the environmental and social problems associated with plastic waste. It also demonstrates the transformative power of art, showing that even materials considered waste can be repurposed into something beautiful and meaningful.
Self-initiated Project: The Plastic Ocean
Cyanotype book
Hi, I'm Yuxuan Huangfu, also known as Ruby, a passionate and creative graphic designer born in China.
I recently completed a Bachelor of Graphic Design at the University of Melbourne. During my academic journey, I've gained experience in various areas of graphic design, such as visual arts, branding, typography, print design and illustration.
My design philosophy revolves around the idea that design is the fusion of life and culture, with creativity at its core. I'm constantly on the lookout for inspiration from diverse sources, including art, nature and everyday life. I enjoy using various media and techniques to express my ideas and emotions.
Data Manifestation, Lost in the Forest
Lost in the Forest' is a hand-created installation made with various fibres in response to forest loss