Welcome to OST: Micromedia

What we do:

  • Business Communications
    • English and French
    • Oral and Written
  • Print  Design
  • Web Design

Software used in OST: MicroMedia

  • Adobe Creative Suite (CS5) Design Premium
    • Photoshop
    • Illustrator
    • InDesign
    • Dreamweaver
    • Flash
    • Acrobat
  • Microsoft Office 2010
    • Word
    • Excel
    • Access
  • Windows 7
    (Although many use MAC OSX on Apple computers at home -myself included)

Grads Kristen and Kevork share with OST: Micromedia students

 

OST: Micromedia grad // 2004

Kristen has designed a very successful career for herself. After graduating from OST: Micromedia in 2004 she studied graphic design at York University. Sparing you the graphic details, she worked for a Chinese newspaper redoing the layout. As a designer for Mega Brands (makers of Mega Blocks). Lead graphic designer in charge of marketing for Foxy Jeans and Bauhaus men’s clothing where she took care of branding and all print and web promotions. She still works for Foxy and Bauhaus, after choosing the path of a freelancer giving her the freedom to set her own schedule.

OST: Micromedia grad 2008 // Kevork

Kevork has taken the other direction. After graduating he started his own business with a partner, freelancing web design and development. He designed and programmed many sites including the popular Music Professionals social network NuMuBu (New Music Business) and Loreaon, an addictive browser-based game. Now he has joined Guidyu as a .php developer where he will contribute to custom-built, predictive site-search applications. Check out his portofolio at www.kevorkaghazarian.com

Two very different paths. Two very successful grads from OST: Micromedia.

Their message: Continue reading

Wikipedia protests SOPA

Jimmy Wales and company black out Wikipedia to protest the US bills aimed at policing online piracy and intellectual property.

Wikipedia protests American online piracy and intellectual property bills. Do you know why?

While these are both good, the way they propose attacking the problem will damage the free flow of information on the web. Do you know why? read more