You’re invited to

The Intermission: Grad Show

When

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

Industry Reception

4:30pm—7pm

Doors Open

7pm—11pm

Where

The Liberty Grand

25 British Columbia Rd, Toronto

The Intermission is the 2016 York/Sheridan Program in Design’s annual showcase of the best work produced by its graduating class. It is a night for the industry to connect with emerging designers and explore their works, and for students to celebrate their past four years of hard work with you!

Getting to the Show

Getting to the Show

TTC
29 Dufferin → Saskatchewan Rd
504 King → Dufferin St
509 Harbourfront → Manitoba Dr
GO
Lakeshore West → Exhibition
Get directions on Google Maps

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the show free?

Yes, absolutely. However, we do help fund the event through sponsorships. If you’re interested in supporting this or future years, get in touch.

What can I expect to see and do at the show?

The show is an opportunity to browse the work and meet in-person with grads from one of Canada’s top design programs.

Will there be drinks?

Yes, we’ll have a cash bar available throughout the night.

What is the 'Industry Reception' portion of the show?

We dedicate a part of the night exclusively to people working in the design and creative industries. All students will be there to answer any questions about their work and experience. No ticket or registration is required.

I'll be at FITC on April 19th. Can I still come?

Definitely! The FITC schedule ends at 6pm on April 19th. We’re open until 11pm, so there’s lots of time if you’d like to swing by in the evening.

Where can I park my car?

There is a parking area located beside the Liberty Grand that will be available.

Come Meet the Cast!

Let us know if you're coming on Facebook and add the event to your calendar. We hope to see you there!

Grad Show Liberty Grand, TorontoApril 19
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Editorial
True North

True North is a magazine designed to fill a hole in the market for Canadians looking for destinations to travel within their own country.

In Canada we are blessed with some of the most spectacular geography and world-class cosmopolitan centres. Tourism is one of the fastest growing sectors and it is a key driver of Canada’s economy.

As a Canadian tourism magazine we are targeting it specifically for Canadians because they make up the majority of our tourists. Canadians see Canada as the best place for the experiences they seek. The #1 interest of Canadian travellers remains beautiful scenery and Canada continues to outperform competitors by a wide margin.

For Canadians who have a sense of adventure True North is Canada’s only tourism magazine that focuses exclusively on Canada’s natural beauty and attractions so that Canadians can experience the most out of their country.

The Canadian tourism market is lacking in material to provide Canadians with information presented in an appealing manner with the only other magazines offering anything close to this is the Travel Guide To Canada and Canadian Geographic Travel which both promote travel and tourism in Canada, which both lack an authentic Canadian aesthetic.

I started this project by researching competitors and how to stand apart from them. Then I began creating profiles on the types of audience we want to read our magazine and how to best appeal to them. I decided the best way to approach this was to target the middle-upper class in the ages of30-55because these are generally the people with more money and time to travel. These are also the adventure seekers, the types of people who take pride in their country and want to see it.

First a name was established for the magazine, derived from our national anthem — True North stuck with me. A spec board and masthead soon followed to give structure for the magazine. I then began gathering images and articles for the magazine. True North is a quarterly publication, therefore an issue for each season of the year.

My solution to the problem is to create a tangible object that people want to keep on display, this is largely driven by the tone, focus and style of the magazine. The editorial tone is consistent with Canadians personalities- vibrant, smart, friendly, and authentic. The editorial focus is on Canada’s vast landscapes and attractions, places that people should go visit and during what season. The visual style of this magazine is that it is image driven with vivid high quality photographs displaying Canada’s greatest assets.