This design was for a project that was inspired by a minimalistic approach to an art-deco aesthetic with a bold color palette. I adapted a typeface that I created to create the heading “GRRRL” because it fit so well with the style of the design.

This was for a project that was intended to illustrate the word “closed.” I took a picture of myself that embodied this feeling and used it as inspiration for the illustration. Using different flourishes and brushes, I created the desired effect on the different strokes in the design.

This was for a project that was inspired by the designs of Bridget Riley. It was intended to express the word “open” and was a follow-up project to the previous mentioned “closed” project.

I was given the task of creating a poster that would promote proper ergonomics. I gave it a bold color palette to draw people’s eyes. This also gave me the opportunity to create icons for the elements of ergonomics. The amount of information was a challenge in hierarchy and creative abstraction. The goal was a simple, eye-catching, sleek, and informative design.

As part of the design curriculum, I had to design a typeface. This project was done by using the LetterMaker, which was created by a fellow SLU alumni. It gave me all the control of clean sketches and precision when making this more elegant, retro typeface.

As part of the design curriculum, I had to design a typeface. This project was done by using the LetterMaker, which was created by a fellow SLU alumni. It gave me all the control of clean sketches and precision when making this more elegant, retro typeface.

This fun side project gave me the freedom to create graphic representations of the office supplies to spell “office.”