Cameron Aitken // Design Portfolio
@cb.aitken // aitkengraphics@gmail.com



Hello, I’m Cameron, a London based graphic designer and university lecturer graduated from Kingston School of Art. My work gravitates around post digital theory, media archaeology and digital analogue balances as I investigate our technological climate in relation to the natural world. I translate this research-led inquiry into 3D, web & interactive design, editorial, print, moving image, tapestry, essays, talks, curated spaces, lecturing & workshopping using technology through an experimental systems approach to push the boundaries of visual communication.

CV available on request.




Experience
Freelance Graphic Designer Specialising in 3D, Interative, Motion
2022 - Ongoing

Stanley Picker Gallery
Designer, AV & Installation 
2022 - 2023


Anexact Office 
Designer
2021 - 2024


Manta Ray Media 
Web & Motion Design 
2019


Oxford Brookes Associate Lecturer BA Graphic Design & Art Foundation
2023 - Ongoing


K. Verlag Publishing Atelier
Designer 
2021 - 2022


Novello Art Residency Designer
2021 - 2022

Image Works
Branding, Web Design 
2016

Freelance Clients

Oxford Brookes Art Foundation, Publicity
2023


Husky Loops, band
Motion Design  
2024


Lauren Kelly, Production Design for Set
2020



Domiphy Films - ‘The Climax’ , Motion Design
2024


Spiracle Audio Books
Designer
2023


Hogsmill Community Garden, Publicity
2019

Exhibitions & Press

Anyways Creative
Studio visit & talk
2023 


Handling Data
Stanley Picker Gallery 
21/02/23 - 25/02/23



Note to Self
Hosted by Glimpse
23/03/23 - 25/03/23

This project drew from an earlier brief for Studio Wayne McGregor. Movement Systems was a project reinterpreting 𝘜𝘯𝘥𝘢𝘯𝘤𝘦 by Studio Wayne McGregor. Using Polycam, Blender and TouchDesigner I created reactive morphing point clouds generated from clay sculptures formed off the negative space dancers created in the performance. This was then rendered to react to audio.

Drawing from McGregor’s process I speculated the visualisations could be used as prompts for dance exercises. This was presented back to the Studio and currently resides in their archive at the Olympic Park.