This was a quick made flyer for an event Red Bull held at Tall Ship.
Red Bull reached out looking for a freelance designer to complete a poster for their summer cans. I was briefed with brand guidelines and given assets of the can and glass.
Good Eats Fest is an event that was branded by a team of 3. Working as a team, the three of us were asked to combine our talents to create a fundraising event to raise proceeds for a specific organization. We loved the idea of a food truck festival and thought of organizations that could benefit from something like this. We decided to make it a health-forward event, and we chose The American Heart Association. This transitioned our event into a healthy food truck festival, called Good Eats. Together the three of us sorted out our strengths and weaknesses and divided out our work as suited. We created a website, posters and a mailer for our event. Take a look!
With interest in the packaging field, I created a mock project intended for a young crowd. With current trends, “for the boys” is often associated with drinking. I wanted to aim for a comical approach and make it channeled toward females and why they may need a drink. Here’s what I created.
I created this print for Loyola Marymount University’s Division 1 athletic department. The goal of this creation was to give recognition and thanks to the university’s donors for their generous giving. When I began, I struggled pulling together both the university and the recognition. It took countless ideas to format what the final piece came together as. After researching campus pictures and touring around campus, I noticed the prominent parts campus. Soon after drawing a few different landscapes, I decided to use the silhouette of the university’s campus behind two hands shaking because without donors like Ron and Nan Okum, LMU wouldn’t be where it is. I then threw in palm trees due to the location being in California and sticking to the campus setting.
Here are my final products of my self brand. While there are few, this process took me on quite a journey. After going back and forth through a number of various designs, I kept a simple yet bright approach. Leaving the major part of my design to be my name.
This was created to gain perspective of pairing typeface with graphic content. I decided to make a recipe of popsicles, for the sole purpose that popsicles are an “attractive” snack to illustrate. I wanted to take a natural illustration look, so I decided that the type should also take a natural look. The title I hand lettered on paper and scanned into my project. Once that was perfected, I tested angles and sizes that complimented my other text and work.
This type face study was created in a poster to challenge both the visuals and text to be based off the one typeface. I did this through images I associated with the name and from the creator himself.
This is a landing page for an email sent by Love Your Melon. This was made with inspiration of the company and all that they do for our communities.