Building on the wealth of information that’s out there these days, the module helped refocus Erin’s understanding on how each individual can take part in their area of work as well as everyday life. ‘With the help of Albert, I feel that I can get a better education when it comes to what I want to do as a work practice, be it through after university or just creating films. It’s been genuinely helpful, and I genuinely recommend it to universities, colleges, people in general.’
‘I’m very passionate that art in every form should be sustainable. You don’t want to cause damage or harm for your art,’ her peer Dylan R. O’Neill continues, who had previously studied film and television at West College Scotland, a previous BAFTA Albert education partner. ‘Some people look at [sustainable considerations] as restrictions, which seems like a negative point. I’d say it makes you think outside of the box. But you’re a bit more creative in that smaller space: if you have limits, then you’re more creative in that. I liked that aspect and found it interesting, and we’ve enjoyed it. It works for us.’