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(04 - 06)

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Social Cause Posters

For this project, I researched and created a visual campaign to promote sexual health, especially in young people who live in Utah. Utah, where I am from, has a very conservative approach to teaching sexual health in its schools. I wanted to create a series of posters to encourage young people to be aware of the risks involved, while also encouraging teenagers and young adults to be tested for sexually-transmitted diseases, namely HIV. The campaign, centered around the phrase, How well do you know your partner?, is both nostalgic and contemporary at the same time.

02

Quilting: Design & Womanhood Campaign

This poster began as an experiment in form and was later assigned meaning by my classmates. The forms, which are somewhat space and technology-like, became a reference to a movie I love, 2001: A Space Odyssey.

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Movie Poster

This poster began as an experiment in form and was later assigned meaning by my classmates. The forms, which are somewhat space and technology-like, became a reference to a movie I love, 2001: A Space Odyssey.

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Dozen Magazine

Dozen Magazine is a baking magazine and companion.

History of Graphic Design Textbook

This project was essentially a redesign of a graphic design history textbook. Each week, a lecture on a particular era of graphic design was given, on which I wrote a corresponding essay and created a spread to display. This project was a practice in both unity with variety and consistency through a long project. The book ended up being almost 20 spreads, each with its unique association symbol and editorial layout.

05

Type as Image Spread

Using Marshall McLuhans essay Medium is the Message as my inspiration for this project, I created a “type as image” style editorial spread to display the article. I wanted to focus on the ideas of medium in terms of graphic design. Much of the discourse surrounding his ideas are technical, so I wanted to give a feeling of something mechanical, while also opening up the question, how is design made? And does it change the meaning of what is created?

08

Zing! Coffee

Zing! is an independent green coffee roaster located in Kyoto, Japan. Zing! is unique in the indie coffee roasting business in that they aim to bring Japan’s beloved and classic green coffee to a young, contemporary market in and beyond Japan. Zing! wants to be perceived by its audiences as contemporary, classic, and energizing.

09

Triton Fresh Seafood

Introducing Triton, the wild-caught Mediterranean seafood brand that offers fresh seafood like no other. Triton offers all Mediterranean “fruits of the sea” including shrimp, octopi, sardines, mullets, breams, sea bass, conger eels, sharks, and dogfishes, etc. Triton is the perfect choice for the health- conscious foodie.

Our seafood is unique because it is always sold fresh and never frozen. As Triton controls the waters, we control the quality of our seafood from ocean to plate. Triton represents the perfect blend of taste and nutrition. Triton wants to be perceived as fresh, flavorful, zesty/vibrant, natural, healthy, sustainable, premium, and artisanal.

Comic Book Museum

The Cartoon Art Museum, located in San Francisco, is a hub throughout the United States and the world of comic art. People come together here to celebrate comic art and the influence it has had on our society. It is a small museum in the city, however, and often goes unnoticed amid the hustle and bustle of the wharf. I propose that the Cartoon Art Museum undergoes a rebranding, including a rename to the Comic Book Museum of San Francisco. This name is a better way to represent the contents of the museum to new visitors and guests.

For this rebranding project, I chose to focus on select comic book motifs and incorporate them into the brand in a way that feels more contemporary. The logo identity itself was created initially to reference the familiar half-tone pattern that is so prevalent in comic arts. The ‘O’s are replaced with simple circles, which make this reference, but also symbolize an empty framework. The brand identity works revolve around this empty frame, which can remain flat colors or be replaced with imagery or patterns. These circles are much like the museum itself: a humble framework that lets the art inside take the spotlight.

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Montana Willden Photo Site

I designed and created this website for Montana Willden Photography as both a portfolio site and a way to communicate with clients. She wanted to introduce herself, feature her work, explain her process, answer questions, and communicate what makes her unique as a wedding photographer in a photo-saturated community. While thinking about popular websites and brands in her community, I wanted to create something that could stand out in the field, while also being simple enough to show off her beautiful work.

You can now visit an updated working version of the site.

Folio App

Folio is a digital bookshelf. Similar to Goodreads, Folio allows readers to document and share their reading habits and updates with their friends.

In creating this app, my goal was to create a user interface that was easy to explore and simple enough to let the book covers being featured lead the navigation.

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Travel Series

I designed these book covers as a complete set of three. Inspired by the cut out and collage designs of artists like Paul Rand and Corita Kent, I created these covers by cutting shapes and letters out of paper and then transferring into the computer. This analog process allowed for a more organic and adventurous feel to these beloved travel books.

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UFO of God

UFO of God is a unique book that recounts a man’s experiences with spirituality and space. I went with an abstract approach to an illustration and minimal type. The various circles and squares reference crop circles, which connect to the author’s idea of connecting to an other-worldly presence and seeing God, represented in the cross, within it.

Picasso

This book cover is a type-as-image approach to portraying one of the most well-known painters. Instead of using his artwork, I broke up the type in a way that I feel references Picasso without speaking for him.

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Cultural Broadside

This illustration was created in the cubist style and is meant to abstractly represent the country of Japan. Circles represent the rising sun, and lanterns, chopsticks, a ramen bowl, and the iconic shrine gates are also represented. Japan has a very rich and beautiful culture; this illustration could be used for tourism promotional materials, including brochures, billboards, or other kinds of murals.

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