MonSter
MonSter is a project that communicates my dad’s condition, Multiple Sclerosis. Using mixed media and materials that reflect his disability, I designed a set of posters that featured in MS Awareness Week 2022.
I am a Bristol based illustrator and designer with a passion for health care and social engagement. The focus of my work tends to be a creative platform for telling people’s stories and raising awareness of important topics. Alongside my practice, I work for the women’s charity ‘Self Injury Support’ as a lived experience support worker and have had the opportunity to use my art to help others.
I like to work in mixed media, collage and photography while ensuring that the materials and processes reflect the topic I am documenting. Working like this allows me to be experimental, playful and produce unique outcomes. It is important to have a balance when working in health care and creating work about heavy subjects, so you can often find me chilling with my 2 tree frogs Frida and Flump in my spare time.
pricejenny18@gmail.com https://jenprice.art/ →
MonSter is a project that communicates my dad’s condition, Multiple Sclerosis. Using mixed media and materials that reflect his disability, I designed a set of posters that featured in MS Awareness Week 2022.
I was commissioned to design a set of posters for a Women’s Safety campaign called ‘Educate your Sons’, following Sarah Everard’s murder. They were designed to use the issue as a way to attract the audience and confront them.
Self-injury affects people of all genders, ages and backgrounds. The 1st of March is self-injury awareness Day and this year I designed a set of posters to educate those who do not self-injury and reach out people who do.
During April 2020, I was working as a Health Care Assistant in a care home. This is my documentation of the surreal Groundhog Day repetitiveness to working on the frontline and witnessing residents die from Covid 19 each day.
This is a mockup editorial piece for a lifestyle article on 'How should we do drugs now?' using photomontage.
This is a short animated film piece based on the subject of mental health. Played on a loop, the film deals with the day-to-day life of an individual living with depression, showing the mundane activities tainted by the debilitating condition.