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The necessity of having art and design as part of a complete education experience in high school is important not only to the students and their development, but to our society as a whole. This advertisement was created to promote art and design classes at Thurgood Marshall high school in San Francisco.
Since teenagers and their parents are two very different audiences, two advertisements were created. The first, targeted towards parents, was formatted to be placed on bus lines around the area and focused on the educational aspects of art and design. The second advertisement was a large poster that was placed within the hallways of the high school and focused on self expression.Advertising, Print Design, Typography2012 -
BMD is a promotion company in the San Francisco Bay Area, focused on club events and nightlife. Their target market are young professionals, mostly in their 20's and 30's, that have good taste and are looking to have fun.
BMD wanted a look that was clean but unique. This lead to the hot pink and black color scheme and vertical business cards.Branding, Print Design2012 -
These invitations were created for a 1920's themed New Year's Eve party. The typographic style was inspired by the prohibition era, and the graphic elements give it a modern twist.Print Design, Typography2012 -
These announcements were created for my graduation from San Francisco State. I wanted a look that was fun and creative but professional. I also included my business card when sending out the announcement, which displays the same theme of fun colors but clean typography.Print Design, Illustration, Graphic Design2012 -
This map was created as a guide to the Mission District of San Francisco. It lists the top must-see locations, specified by category and price range. It also gives a brief history of the area, and offers some perspective on the location relative to the rest of the city.Graphic Design, Print Design2012 -
Abbie Hoffman was an activist most famous for his ability and willingness to start trouble in the name of getting people to question authority. This project was approached as if it had been produced by Abbie Hoffman himself. Hoffman was famous for his manual “Steal This Book,” in which he explains how to live for free. Although I did not actually steal any materials for this project, my goal was to make it look as though the materials had been scavenged, traded, or bought for a very small fee.Print Design, Branding, Graphic Design2012
