Portfolio by Abbie Baxter

ABBIE BAXTER DESIGN. abbie.baxter@hotmail.co.uk 07824 558058

MODERN MANNERS A project exploring modern manners, giving a social commentry and informing the audience on the issue through various mediums.

DEAR SPECTATOR

Have you ever been annoyed by cell phone yakkers, line-cutters, or noxious neighbors…been confused about who pays at a restaurant… wanted to retire a family tradition…had to break up a play date fight… spotted someone double dipping…gotten a gift you hated? How do you deal with the dilemmas of everyday life? These people asked The Spectator how to deal with some situations like this.

DEAR SPECTATOR I’ve suffered through too salty soups and room-temperature burgers because I’m worried the waiter will take offense and spit in my food. Is there a polite way to return food at a restaurant? BRYAN, LONDON DEAR BRYAN First of all, don’t be afraid to be honest. If the food isn’t up to your expectations, tell your waiter – after all you’re expected to pay for it. The server will not take umbrage with your complaint as long as you remain polite. Don’t be wishy-washy and expect your server to offer his or her own idea of what might make the situation livable. That is confusing to the server and the options will probably not appease you anyway. He or she will wonder for the remainder of service whether you are happy or not, which is stressful.

DEAR SPECTATOR YOuR PROBLEMS SOLvED

DEAR SPECTATOR I have just been sent a friend request on Facebook but I do not wish to accept it. How do I politely reject this request? Jessica, Sunderland DEAR JESSICA It can be hard to say no to friend requests whether they come from someone you haven’t seen since your third year at primary school or from a kooky relative you wouldn’t talk to. However you’re in luck, there are good, mannerly ways to reject a friend request and not come rude. One easy way to deal with an unwanted friend request is to actually go ahead and accept the person but block them from seeing your updates or, even better, you seeing theirs. That way they aren’t gaining a lot of access to your profile and you’ve saved them from rejection. And if you choose not to see their updates, they’ll be “Out of site, out of mind”; it’ll be as though you never became friends in the first place. Just realise that if you block them from seeing your posts, they’ll probably notice. What do you do then?

from someone you fear might embarrass you or who you simply don’t want to be friends with let them know that it’s not personal; it’s business and it’s for your career. Try something like this, “It’s always great to hear from you, but I’ve decided to use Facebook for work only.” You’ve established that you enjoy having this person in your life somewhere and have blamed your decision on work, which isn’t personal. If they don’t believe you, well then, that settles that friendship.

socially awkward, you might just chalk it up to ignorance.

When dealing with family, you have to be extra careful. Face it, they’re family and you can’t escape them. Either block them from seeing what you don’t want them to see or give them the professional excuse. In this case I recommend going with your gut. If the professional excuse won’t fly, suck it up and accept with a block.

BEST WISHES, THE SPECTATOR

Tell your waiter exactly what is wrong with the food: it’s overcooked, it’s cold, or maybe it’s even the wrong dish. Try something to the tune of: “Excuse me. I ordered my sandwich with mustard instead of mayo. Would you please ask the cook for a sandwich with mustard? Thank you.”

Second, do not explode. If this is not a one-off and if the offending person is prone to making verbal faux pas, your resentment may have been building up for some time and this snide remark was the last straw. But becoming a whirling dervish or storming off in a huff won’t solve the problem -- in fact, it will probably make it worse. Instead, take time away from the situation to cool down.

Waitstaff generally enjoy customers who are easygoing even if they do require a little more work. Only if you adopt a sour attitude and bark at the waiter will you get on their bad side. Being rude, demanding, and hard to please are easy ways to get lousy service–and to be clear–you’d deserve it. BEST WISHES, THE SPECTATOR

DEAR SPECTATOR I have met someone recently at work and he wears the same cologne everyday and it’s so strong it makes me heave. It’s a popular cologne, so people must like it, but to me it smells like death, and that’s probably because he seems to have taken a bath in the stuff! How do you I tell him their good smell, is really not so good? MARK, NOTTINGHAM DEAR MARK Maybe first try to deflect the situation onto yourself. For example, say “I’m sorry but what type of perfume are you wearing?... Oh, that kind, yeah, I’m allergic to most perfumes which makes me really sensitive to scents. Does it smell strong to you?” Bear with me – you’re still easing into the subject. You’ve stated that they “may have” put too much scent on. You have couched your opinion in a purely medical reason (your allergies), so it’s not a judgment call. Now their brain is saying, “Maybe I did overdo it?” And since you know this is going on inside their mind, you should follow up with, “It’s funny, but because of my allergies I can only use a little cologne. Two quick sprays and that’s it. Sometimes even that makes me sneeze! Ha, ha!” Here you are bringing up the issue, but being sympathetic – even putting the blame on yourself. You are also planting a seed in their mind that maybe they should rethink (or at least double check) how much they put on in the future. BEST WISHES, THE SPECTATOR

BEST WISHES, THE SPECTATOR DEAR SPECTATOR Recently, an acquaintance made an offhand negative comment about the way I dress. I just laughed it off, but what is the best way to respond to awkward situations like this? Lucy, brighton

That brings me to keeping it professional. These days, potential employers often check out your Facebook page before extending that offer. If you plan to give future employers or other professional connections access to your Facebook page (and even if you don’t), the old “My Facebook page is for professional use only” defense always works. When you get a friend request

DEAR LuCY First, take the comment in context and give the offending party the benefit of the doubt. Make sure you are not having a bad day already and are just reading too much into the comment. And consider the source. If this person is known for being harmless yet

7TH APRIL 2014 | SPECIAL EDITION

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out and about

Driving is awash with rules that have the might of the law behind them. However this still doesn’t mean that all drivers comply with them. Even the calmest person can suffer from ‘road rage; if they perceive that another driver has not behaved well. Road rage can be a problem as the person in a rage is also in charge of half a ton of metal travelling at speed. The best thing is to avoid this kind of explosive fury. Follow the rules of the road. They are for everyone. When you are driving there is nothing special about you. You should also try to have some idea where you are going. Nothing is more infuriating than the person who hesitates or is in the wrong lane. If you are not sure, find a safe place to pull over and ask or look at a map. But also be patient with the person who has no idea where they are going. It could be you next time. Over-zealous horn beeping is only acceptable in Road Runner cartoons and indeed is not outlawed in some cities. The indicator however seems to be one part of the car which is now treated as an optional extra. Indicating at roundabouts or indicating at all seems to have gone out of fashion. If you are steering half a ton of metal, it is kind to other drivers, bicyclists and even pedestrians to let the world know where you are thinking of heading.

In cramped conditions, 35,000 feet above sea level, good manners are paramount. Do not intrude on your fellow passengers’ territory: keep elbows firmly tucked in; ease your chair gently into a reclining position, which will avoid a sudden invasion of the limited legroom of the passenger behind. If you have children, ensure that they do not kick, or interfere with the seat in front. Drink in moderation; boisterous behaviour will irritate your fellow passengers. Friendly conversation with your neighbours can be enjoyable but choose your topics. Help the elderly to show or remove luggage in the overhead lockers. Behave courteously towards the flight crew and thank them for their service. Never use the words ‘trolley-dolly’ or try to chat them up. They’ve heard it all before. Do not barge your way to the exit as the plane doors open – even the sharpest elbows will not ensure that you reach the terminal any faster.

Say thank you. If other drivers let you into their lane or the stream of traffic say thank you with a wave, a thumbs up or some other gesture of cheer. Don’t use your phone. It’s against the law and it’s dangerous. Don’t text or chat or set your satnav while you are supposed to be concentrating on driving. There are plenty of examples of people texting ‘see you later’ while driving off a bridge. Park prettily. Abandoning your car across several spaces so no one else can park would not comply.

7TH 7TH APRIL APRIL 2014 2014 || SPECIAL SPECIAL EDITION EDITION

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Selection of publication spreads.

SuBSCRIBE FOR JuST £30 FOR 12 IssuES.

SELECT YOuR fREE PRINT HERE.

YES I would like to sign up to a years supply of The Spectator. I will pay £30 for my first 12 issues. Saving £15 from the newsstand price. Also giving me full digital access on tablet, phone and website.

YES I would like to recieve my free A4 modern manners print exculsively from The Spectator. Select from the choices below:

Title

First Name

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Subscription form for the further 12 issues of The Spectator. These issues will focus on a different topic of modern manners for each release. The publication will be on sale monthly.

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I enclose a cheque for £30 made payable to The Spectator.

Print 1

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SP14B

Call: 01795 592886 quoting ref: SP14A Visit: www.spectator.co.uk/SP14A Post this form to: The Spectator, Freepost RRAU-TUSE-SXSK, Sittingbourn, ME9 8GU TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Savings are off full newsstand rate. Offer closes 31 July 2014. The Spectator (1717) Limited and Press Holdings Media Group may use your information for administration, customer services and targeted marketing. In order to fufil our commitments to you we will disclose your information to our services providers and agents. We would like to keep you informed of new Spectator products and services. Please tick here to be contacted by: email sms phone. We would also like to keep you informed of new products and services by post. Please tick here if you would rather not be contacted by us.

Call: 01795 592886 quoting ref: SP14B Print 1/2/3 Visit: www.spectator.co.uk/SP14B Post this form to: The Spectator, Freepost RRAU-TUSE-SXSK, Sittingbourn, ME9 8GU TERMS AND CONDITIONS: One free print per yearly subscription sign up. Offer closes 31 July 2014. The Spectator (1717) Limited and Press Holdings Media Group would like to keep you informed of new Spectator products and services. Please tick here to be contacted by: email sms phone or post. Please tick here if you would rather not be contacted by us.

DERN OF MO ORLD EVENTS THE W RY ON BATE. HT INTO MMENTA FOR DE INSIG U AN G SOCIAL CO UP TOPICS YO G G N IN IN OVIDI OPEN BRING ERS. PR Y AND MANN Y’S SOCIET DA IN TO

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SCHOOL For one evening a week, for six weeks running. For only ÂŁ399 you will be introduced to a different cuisine from around the world. Not only will you be tasting some exquisite food and drink you will also be taught the correct table and dinning manners that is expected from each country. Led by etiquette specialists, alongside top professional chefs it will be great learning and sociable experience you will no doubt enjoy.

Flyer for the promotion of a Debate Night event held by The Spectator.

To book at a venue near you, or to find out more details of the cuisines you will taste and the cultural manners and etiquette you will learn: T: 020 7961 0004 E: mannersschool@spectator.co.uk W: www.spectator.co.uk/mannersschool

Flyer for the promotion the Manners School course on manners in dining across different cultures. This will go alongside the next issue of The Spectator, which theme will be the modern manners of dining.

DINING EDITION

M O D E R N

WWW. SPECTATOR.CO.UK EST. 1711

M A N N E R S 2 0 1 4

7TH MAY 2014 // £3.75

WWW. SPECTATOR.CO.UK | EST. 1711

The Spectators’ modern manners dining edition to go alongside the 10 commandments and the Manners School course.

‘The 10 Commandments of Modern Manners when Dining.’ These are used to spread the message of modern manners. They are available in a box set of postcards, as well as poster prints. A new set of 10 commandments will be released monthly, corresponding with the theme of the current issuse of the ‘The Spectator’, and will also work alongside a specific Manners School course.

EX:press Zine Collaboration A group collaboration creating an experimental zine. A collection of our own previous projects re-worked to create something new.

Manchester and Salford Illustrated A winning print in the Manchester and Salford Illustrated competition, showing everyday Manchester and Salford. My interpretation was the opportunity that the city offers.

SUMMER SALT A project inspired by a month spent living in London in the summer. Recording and displayng data I collected as a commuter and as an intern at Realise Creative.

#earlyriser #work #plaistow #london

LIVING LONDON

#tubes #london #underground

I travelled on 66 tubes over the month, swiping my oyster card a total of 68 times, completing 34 journeys. p. 10

p. 11

LONDON. LIVINh Gas an intern. a mont

CONTENT

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Commu Part 1:The - 19 pp. 4

The Intern Part 2: 20 - 29 pp.

#always #to

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p. 3

As an inte rn you are always told sometimes to arrive bef I was there ore everyo for half and ne else, I totalled hour until 6 hours and someone 22 minute arrived. After arriving s being ear ly over the , I spent 197 month. hours and 50 minute s in the stud io.

p. 26

p. 2

p. 27

I worked on 15 projects through out the month. I worked on 9 projects on my own. For the other 6 I collaborated with other members of the team, working with a total of 8 people.

p. 18

p. 19

working hard #graphicdesign #studio #intern p. 22

p. 23

EVERYTHING ABOUT ONE THING Allowing people to explore the concept of what ‘nothing’ is in an interactive and creative way.

4/5

“NOTHING IS ZERO.”

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“NOTHING IS THE SPACE BETWEEN LETTERS.” John, Age 37

14/15

16/17

18/19

“NOTHING IS AN EMPTY SPACE.” Charie, Age 7

“NOTHING IS A KITTEN”

Louie, Age 4

SOMETHING IN ” “NOTHING IS NDISCOVERED. YOUR BRAIN U Lucus, Age 10

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Displayed as an app

Mike Age 21

Website to share experiments with others

Lucy Age 6

Alan Age 49

the sense of the unknown A response to a smell, playing on the idea of the sense of the unknown and the idea of wanting to discover identity and stories behind things. The Story Exchange re-creates how people experience buying and also handing over second-hand books by giving it a new dimension.

HIS TO RY

POLIT ICS

FANTASY

HORROR

SCI-FI

pass on your used books and share your story.

ANCE

ROM

POETRY

TICS

HIS

POLI

FANTASY

HORROR

SCI-FI

When a customer arrives at The Story Exchange to hand in their book they will be given this form to write down their personal experience and story. This story will be shared with the next owner of the book.

ROM

ANCE

POETRY

After this they will then screen print and block out the cover of their book to conceal the original identity.

fantasy

This was first read to me in school. We would all come in from lunch and our teacher would read to us for about 30 minutes before we would start class. I remember this book because it was read by Mr Goodwin, the long-haired, bearded, Birkenstock wearing teaching assistant. i was enthralled by this story, we couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait for lunch period to be over so we could hear what was happening in the magic kingdom. When Mr Goodwin finished the book. I instantly went and bought this book so I could read it myself. I was very proud this was the first book I read "without pictures". I went on to discover the wonderful places in other books and I continue to look for them today. This book introduced me to so much more, it started my ongoing love for books. Manuel porter

Whilst the customer is screenprinting, their story will be transferred onto a dust jacket that will cover the book ready to go onto the shelves.

Promotional Material

PASS ON YOUR USED BOOKS AND SHARE YOUR STORY. The book you give away holds a story that is much more than just the words contained on its pages; it holds your story too. Make your story known and share it with the next owner of the book. Northen Quarter, Manchester // www.thestoryexchange.com // Monday to Saturday: 9-6, Sunday: 10-4

BRAND A WEATHER CONDITION The British weather is forever unpredictable; everyday is different, and it is one of the most common complaints by Britons. This is a campaign that would get Britons to embrace the weather by asking ‘when was the last time you had fun?’ giving them the opportunity to discover their playful side ‘whatever the weather’.

WHATEVER the WEATHER

WEATHER THE RAIN?

TIME YOU HAD FUN IN

WHATEVER WHEN WAS THE LAST

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Instructions

Name:

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Nlbg` mabl pbee [kbg` Z lfbe^ mh ghm hger mh your face, but also the people around you, rhn ee [kb`am^g ni ma^ lmk^^ml Z Mb\d mabl [hq b_ g] \k^Zm^ Z rhn phne] [bm h_ ^q\b ebd^ m^f^gm nl mh d^^i ^fZb

WEATHER

FUN...

FREEPOST Whatever the Weather 16 Burt Street Manchester M59 2BP

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The British weather is unpredicta ble; ^o^kr]Zr bl ]b__^k^gm% bm l ^q\bm bg`' ;kbmZbg l p^Zma^k bl _hk^o^k \aZg`bg`% hg ^ p^^d bm \hne] [^ kZbgbg` Zg] ma^ g^qm m a^k^ \hne] [^ Z a^Zm pZo^' Ma^k^ l gh g^ ^] mh fhZg Z[hnm bm% bm l mbf^ mh ^f[kZ\^ bm Rhn \Zg have fun and enjoy each weather condition [r ]bl\ho^kbg` rhnk ieZr_ne lb] ^' Pah dghpl paZm mhfhkkhp fZr [kb g`% bm l mbf^ mh [^ Z]o^gmnkhnl'

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The British weather is forever unpredictable; every day is new and exciting. Who knows what tomorrow may bring. Discover your playful side, live a little and join the fun. Take a look at our webside to see how you could get involved. www.whatevertheweather.com

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1. Take the A4 the template piece of paper and orient with the “UP” mhi h_ ma^ arrow at the iZ` onto its back ^' Ma^g% Übi ma^ iZ i^k ho^k side, so that any of the you cannot fold lines. see 2. Pull the top rhn ngmbe _he] right corner down toward ebg^ * bl oblb[ along the e^ Zg] \k^ dotted line Zl^ Repeat with left corner. the top

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4.Fold the top left and down and top right corn toward you fold lines and crease ers 3. along

7. Fold the wings dow n 6 and the winglets up along fold lines along fold Add wing .' ?he] ma ^ mbi ni Z dihe lines 7. g] ho^k ma^ mp slightly awa dral by tilting the diagonal folds wings up h y pbee aZo^ Z le from the fuselage. ol^\nk^ ma^f along fold line 4 to The wing bàm O laZi bg ieZ\^' from the front ^ pa^g ob^p^ s . ] /' ?ebi ma^ ieZ Rhn ghp aZo lb]^ ho^k hgmhg^ ho^k Zg] _he] ma 3. Fold the ^ kbàm top point ^ rh ma^ nk Ûg e^_m l down bla^] Take this out fold line 5 ngmbe _he] ebg^ b]^ Zl lah so that the pg Zehg` into the wind ZbkieZg^' + bl oblb[e^ Zg toward you outside edge spirit feel the wings the dotted and let your ] \k^Zl^ Zehg free. line up. Mak line. s of ` folds e sure the do not beco diag onal me untucked rhn _he]^ from the tip ] ni bg ma ^ ikôbhnl lm î'

...IN THE WIND?

Pack folder

WHATEVER

WEATHER

WHATEVER

WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD FUN IN THE WIND?

WEATHER

WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD FUN...

Do you want to set your spirit free and have an adventure in the wind? Send off this order form you will receive the wind weather pack. Alternatively fill out the form online. Come on let’s have a bit of fun!

The British weather is unpredictable; everyday is different, it’s exciting. Weather is forever changing, one week it could be raining and the next there could be a heat wave. There’s no need to moan about it, it’s time to embrace it! You can have fun and enjoy each weather condition by discovering your playful side. Who knows what tomorrow may bring, it’s time to be adventurous.

Visit our website to find out more about our campaign at www.whatevertheweater.com PERSONAL DETAILS Name:

Using this will bring a smile to not only to your face, but also the people around you, you’ll brighten up the streets and create a bit of excitement!

Address:

So how do you get involved and join the fun? Take your wind weather pack and follow the instructions using the sheet of paper provided to begin your adventure. Set your spirit free in the wind! Take a look at our website to keep updated with our campaign, see what other people have got up to, as well as what other weather packs are available; www.whatevertheweather.com

Postcode:

t in

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Tick this box if you would like us to keep you updated via email on the campaign to have fun in the British weather! We will also to let you know when new weather condition packs are available to order.

Don’t forget to share the fun you have with your weather pack. Upload a photo to instagram or tweet us @whatevertheweater. Let’s get the whole nation enjoying the British weather!

Forms (double sided) to order other weather packs.

set you r

spi ri t

fre e

Email address:

Don’t forget to share the fun you have with your weather pack. Upload a photo to instagram or tweet us @whatevertheweater. Let’s get the whole nation enjoying the British weather!

About the campaign flyers

...IN THE WIND?

This is

Instructions 1.

mystery.

1. Take the A4 piece of paper and fold in half.

4 Lift the middle and push the sides together.

7. Pull apart the sides and then shape into a boat.

2. Fold both the corners into the center.

5. Fold both the bottom points up.

3. Fold uppermost layer upwards & do the same to the back.

6. Lift the middle and push sides together, making a crease.

You now have your finished boat. Go find a puddle and let it float away.

Paper templates and instructions (double sided) for creating objects.

4 1

This is 1

Instructions

1. 2.

2 3. 4.

This is

Instructions 2.

3 3.

excitement. 5

7 7.

discovery.

1. Take the A4 piece of paper and fold the paper up from the bottom 2. Flip the paper over amount again, making and fold the same line up at the bottom. sure that the edges

1. Take the A4 piece of paper and orient the template with the “UP” arrow at the top of the page. Then, flip the paper over onto its backside, so that you cannot see any of the fold lines. 2. Pull the top right corner down toward you until fold line 1 is visible and crease along the dotted line Repeat with the top left corner. 3. Fold the top point down toward you until fold line 2 is visible and crease along the dotted line.

4.Fold the top left and top right corners down and toward you and crease along fold lines 3. 5. Fold the tip up and over the two diagonal folds along fold line 4 to vsecure them in place. 6. Flip the plane over and fold the right side over onto the left side as shown along fold line 5 so that the outside edges of the wings line up. Make sure the diagonal folds do not become untucked from the tip you folded up in the previous step.

7. Fold the wings down along fold lines 6 and the winglets up along fold lines 7. Add wing dihedral by tilting the wings up slightly away from the fuselage. The wings will have a slight “V” shape when viewed from the front. You now have your finished airplane. Take this out into the wind and let your spirit feel free.

3. Now simply repeat and over untill there the last 2 steps over is no more paper fold. to 4. Make a fold at the bottom to create handle for the fan. a

You have now your finished fan. Use this fan in the heat wave, and maybe you could lend it to the person next to you the bus. on

when was the last time you had fun? The British weather is forever unpredictable; every day is new and exciting. Who knows what tomorrow may bring. Discover your playful side, live a little and join the fun. Take a look at our webside to see how you could get involved. www.whatevertheweather.com

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WHATEVER the WEATHER

WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD FUN?