This twelve page, saddle-stitched brochure was created as a guide for first-time visitors to Greece. The brochure contains travel tips, general information, and vacation suggestions. Blue and white are used throughout the brochure because they compliment the images and represent the flag of Greece. The header font, Montserrat, was chosen for its geometric style, which compliments the architectural style of the buildings seen in the brochure.

This series of soda labels were created for a fictional company that makes sodas based on different astrological signs. Each label features an illustration of the sign’s constellation and utilizes a monochromatic color scheme based the color “associated” with the sign. The label also features a low-opacity image of a starry sky.

This application mock-up and set of icons were created for a fictional music venue called the Catacomb. This set of icons includes everything that a music venue’s app might need. The app uses a red and black color scheme and makes use of skeleton-themed icons to help build up the brand of the Catacomb. There are two fonts used in the app. Century is used in the logo, the sign-in screen and in the main sections of the home and info screens. Franklin Gothic Demi is used in the sign-in screen, in the headers for the home and info screens, and in the navigation menu.

This is an identity guideline for the Westlake Wolverines, a fictional basketball team. The orange and dark red colors were used because they emulate the colors seen on basketballs and wolverines. This project also makes use of a circle motif, which is a reference to the basketball in the logo.

This E-Blast newsletter was made for a fictional park. A green monochrome color scheme is used throughout the E-Blast to compliment the images and reference the name of the park. This E-Blast was created using the Foundation for Emails framework, HTML, and CSS. This E-Blast also makes use of web-safe fonts and images, and has been successfully sent via Mailchimp.

This series of images was created to showcase a brief history of the letter Y. Each piece places a different amount of emphasis on the title, the paragraph, and the letter itself. The color yellow was used in these designs to create an additional connection to the letter Y. The font, Bodoni, was chosen for its readability and its varying line weight.

These posters were created to serve as anti-smoking public service announcements. The posters use creative imagery and bold headlines to attract the attention of the viewer. The posters also cite a website where they can learn more about the effects of smoking. The orange color that was used as an accent was taken from the cigarette in the first poster. Franklin Gothic Demi Condensed was used for the headlines due to its bold look, and Franklin Gothic Book was used for the body copy due to its readability.

This branding system was created for a fictional educational network named Wired Works. The brand utilizes a complimentary blue and organge color scheme and makes use of science and technology focused images. The blue and orange colors work well with the images. Two products were created for this project.

This is a branding system created for Collar's Pets, a fictional pet store located in Cleveland, Ohio. The brand makes use of warm and inviting colors and images, and utilizes Bahnschrift and Rockwell as its main fonts. A brochure, website, and three products were created for this brand.

This booklet was created to showcase all of the majors in the Baldwin Wallace School of Business. It is a 36-page booklet and includes information on the school's majors, business clubs, and student success stories.

These flyers were created for the Baldwin Wallace School of Business. A total of 14 flyers (one for each major in the school of business) were made to be sent to prospective students. Color is used in each flyer to sort them into groups with other similar majors.

This logo, sublogo and website were created for the Dayton C. Miller Honor Society while I worked with the Hive Design Group. You can visit the website here: daytoncmiller.org