2023–2024 Showcase > Frankie Fowle
Frankie Fowle
BFA, major in Graphic and Digital Design
Frankie brings creativity and innovation to every project she undertakes and is deeply committed to social justice causes. She recognizes the power of design in influencing perceptions and sparking conversations by actively integrating themes of social justice in her work to captivate, provoke thought, and inspire change. She is passionate about visual storytelling and believes design is pivotal in academic research. Frankie's practice merges traditional illustration techniques with dynamic motion graphics. Her work reflects a keen understanding of design principles coupled with a unique ability to tailor her style to suit the specific needs of each project. Her ability to convey complex ideas through captivating visuals makes her a versatile designer.
Dean's List 2020-2024
Phil Gerard Endowment Leadership Award (2023)
2SLGBTQIA+ Pride Endowment Leadership Award (2023)
UFV Alumni Leadership Award (2023)
Student Research Day Humanities Award (2024)
Lieutenant Governor Award Metal (2024)
11th Annual Fraser Valley Pride Celebration
Brand Identity
Fraser Valley Pride Celebration, in its 11th year, is an annual festival held in the Fraser Valley. The festival supports Fraser Valley Youth Society, a non-profit group supporting 2SLGBTQIA+ and allied youth in the community. Each year a theme is presented for the festival. 2023's theme was intersectionality; the acknowledgement that everyone has their own unique experiences of discrimination and oppression. The challenge was to create a visual language surrounding this theme for use during the 2023 Pride season with the goal of engaging participants and festival-goers. This project was nominated for a Fraser Valley Cultural Diversity Award in Inclusive Marketing (2024).
Chitkaville Accessible Board Game
UX/UI
Welcome to Chitkaville, a unique board game that evokes inclusivity and empathy. Unlike its competitors, Chitkaville was co-created with users through human-centred design, ensuring accessibility for all. Players, both sighted and visually impaired, collaborate to navigate tactile game elements and solve challenges together. Through teamwork and shared decision-making, Chitkaville fosters unity and understanding, making it more than just a game—it’s an experience in empathy and cooperation. This project won the UFV Student Research Day Humanities Award.
