Seneca: Challenge Accepted
Forsman & Bodenfors × Seneca
A campaign presentation celebrating the ambition and achievements of Seneca graduates through authentic photography and bold editorial layouts.

(01)
Overview
During my internship at Forsman & Bodenfors, I contributed to creative development for Seneca’s “Challenge Accepted” campaign. The campaign centred on graduates’ ambitions and achievements, showing how different educational paths can lead to meaningful careers.
(02)
Roles
I supported the campaign’s creative exploration and presentation development as part of the agency team. The materials shown here present the proposed visual and storytelling directions developed collaboratively.
(03)
Process
The creative exploration considered how photography, video, and graduate conversations could bring Seneca’s message to life. Early directions used a red studio backdrop within career settings to connect the graduates to the brand. The presentation then developed a more authentic approach, featuring graduates in their own environments and using their voices to explain what drives them.
(04)
Key Decisions
Lead with graduate stories
Make individual ambitions and achievements the foundation of the campaign.
Show real career environments
Connect each story to the places where graduates work and make a difference.
Maintain brand recognition
Explore Seneca’s red as a visual link between the brand and its graduates.
Use graduates’ own voices
Propose personal interviews and shared narration to make the storytelling feel direct and authentic.
Represent different career paths
Feature graduates across disciplines to communicate the breadth of Seneca’s community.
(05)
Final Work
The project presentation brought together photography directions, video concepts, a sample script, and interview approaches. These materials outlined how the campaign could tell a cohesive story of graduate ambition across multiple formats.
The slides shown here are selected from pages 1–14 of the presentation, with Page 10 omitted. They are campaign development materials and proposed creative directions, not a produced or launched campaign.












