28 May 2017
By Bryan Smyth
bryan@TheCork.ie
Students of ‘Multimedia and Visual Communications’ at Cork Institute of Technology have held a exhibition of their final year work. Entitled “Sonder”, the exhibition contained an array of movement interpretations, such as immersive game technology to assist in physical rehabilitation and interactive audio/visual collaborations with local musicians. Photographer Gerard McCarthy was at the exhibition.
![](https://www.thecork.ie/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/CIT-SONDER-DEGREE-EXHIBITION-072-450x354.jpg)
Jason Nelligan and Millie Nelligan from Currow Co Kerry pictured at The Cork Institute of Technology’s Multimedia and Visual Communications students final year work exhibition , “Sonder”, the exhibition features an array of movement interpretations, such as immersive game technology to assist in physical rehabilitation and interactive audio/visual collaborations with local musicians.
![](https://www.thecork.ie/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/CIT-SONDER-DEGREE-EXHIBITION-091-450x352.jpg)
Sinead Allen Cobh and Catherine Fitzgerald Midleton pictured at The Cork Institute of Technology’s Multimedia and Visual Communications students final year work exhibition , “Sonder”, the exhibition features an array of movement interpretations, such as immersive game technology to assist in physical rehabilitation and interactive audio/visual collaborations with local musicians.
![](https://www.thecork.ie/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/CIT-SONDER-DEGREE-EXHIBITION-086-450x279.jpg)
Brendan Flatherty Aghada, Fergal Murray Dell/EMC, Jason Nelligan Currow, Jeff McCann Dell/EMC and Andy Lynch Cobh pictured at The Cork Institute of Technology’s Multimedia and Visual Communications students final year work exhibition , “Sonder”, the exhibition features an array of movement interpretations, such as immersive game technology to assist in physical rehabilitation and interactive audio/visual collaborations with local musicians.
![](https://www.thecork.ie/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/CIT-SONDER-DEGREE-EXHIBITION-071-304x450.jpg)
Denise Heffernan Cork and Sarah Hayes Clonakilty pictured at The Cork Institute of Technology’s Multimedia and Visual Communications students final year work exhibition , “Sonder”, the exhibition features an array of movement interpretations, such as immersive game technology to assist in physical rehabilitation and interactive audio/visual collaborations with local musicians.