My Work

College ROI Report

Georgetown University had created a report on the ROI of colleges and universities from across the nation, and tasked us with compiling that information into a large report. Something as data-heavy as this can often become visually daunting, so we kept it light with fun illustrations and bright colors. The report was highly successful, being shared by multiple national media sources.

Souvenir T-Shirts

Har-Tru is a longstanding fixture in the world of tennis court construction and maintenance, but they were attempting to reach a broader, more public audience through (in part) sponsoring tennis tournaments. These shirts were created for sale at those tournaments, and strongly reinforced the Har-Tru brand, along with their “Play On” slogan.

Member Newsletter

The Wilderness Society worked with us to create their quarterly newsletters, and this is an example of one I worked on. These projects were always such fun to work on, in part due to the fact that they always provided us with some of the most stunning images from around America’s national parks.

Signage, Ads, and Wraps

I worked with Kidd Jones — a regional chain of convenience stores — for many years until they sold their business to 7 Eleven. In that time, I helped create all manner of items for them, including things seen here, like pump toppers, ads, gift cards, and even the wraps for their group of fuel trucks.

Direct Mail Campaign

These pieces were created under a white label, so the original client has been obscured. However, the layout and technical aspects of the campaign were as seen here. These direct mail pieces contained the letter seen on the left, specifically tailored for the individual recipient. They also included a buckslip, which provided more bite-size information at a glance while also allowing for more impactful design. The entire package was sent in a custom envelope, whose window was designed to align with the address information on the letter.

Book Cover

Forgotten People, Forgotten Diseases by Dr. Peter J. Hotez is the third edition of a book concerning tropical diseases which can ravage some of the poorest inhabitants of our planet, but which are all too often ignored by the wealthier. This project involved an extremely complicated illustration of a densely-packed impoverished neighborhood, where the building and power lines converge to create a negative space image of a mother and two children.