BIPIN MEMORIAL
Communicating a lifetime of research for a memorial research day.
- Client: Head of the Academic Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Leeds
- Date: March 2017
Communicating a lifetime of research for a memorial research day.
Our client is a distinguished professor working as part of the NHS and head of the Academic Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Leeds.
The client’s predecessor, Emeritus Professor Bipin Bhakta, passed away and the client wanted to have an event to commemorate all his work. The event was a chance for those who had worked closely with Professor Bhakta collaborating on research to get together and talk about the effect he had on their work.
The client commissioned us to devise some design materials to support the event that could be used to help commemorate the work done by the late professor.
1 x event banner
1 x 16-page booklet
1 x rollup timeline infographic
Event photography
As soon as we spoke to the client, the gravitas of the project became clear. Bipin, the predecessor who had passed away, had a tremendous effect on all those around him and was broadened knowledge in many notable areas of research spanning across many fields from engineering, psychology to medicine. This was a very personal project and we wanted to do everything possible to honour his memory.
This was a very open brief which allowed us to collect the content before deciding the best way to visualize it. Most of our time was spent researching Bipin and considering the best ways to showcase his long, successful career of research. We focused on incorporating personal touches, using his well-known phrases in the content as well as collecting pictures and stories about him.
This was a one-of-a-kind project for a very unique individual and we were grateful to be able to visually communicate his legacy.
The event was a great success! Everyone was incredibly touched with the effort put into the event. People loved the infographic timeline and the old pictures of Bipin.
The infographic is now sitting in the medical centre at the University of Leeds and academics are still attaching post-it notes adding new work to the banner that stemmed from the publications.
“It was excellent work and your fee was very reasonable.”