Miscellaneous Client Design
Small businesses, short-term contracted work, and event design can be found on this page.
Please note that although featured, I am not currently taking on new web design projects.
Local Chicago fast food restaurant website redesign, live from 2015 through 2022. All non-photo graphic elements custom designed for client.
Wrigleyville Dogs Website
Annie’s Legacy was Chicago-based social services organization which served to connect the female-identifying survivors of domestic abuse with housing, employment, and child-care opportunities, empowering them to break down the three most common barriers they faced.
Their 1st Fashion Show fundraiser flyer is shown here. This and other pieces were done pro bono from 2007 through 2011.
Annie’s Legacy
Silk Road Rising is a performance, production, and arts services organization which features the stories of Muslim, Middle Eastern, and Asian lives in America and abroad. Seen here is an example of print work done for their “Mosque Alert” play, a piece which satirizes the very real discussions that often surround the development of Muslim houses of worship in suburban America.
Mosque Alert Print Ad
Three-colour t-shirt design created for and online retailer. The layers were created to minimize the number of colours during traditional screen printing, keeping costs and production times down.
T-Shirt Design
The Trash Goblins are a group of Chicago-based cosplayers who have been developing a community-based approach to costuming. Sharing ideas, skillsets, materials, and spaces, they believe that anyone can create, wear, and crush the cosplay of their dreams. As thought partners, members of the group are able to help novices of all skill levels and economic backgrounds. They are also body positive, LGBTQ+ allies, and welcoming of folks with all aspects of identity.
For C2E2 2023, I designed their business cards as well as a fun giveaway, seen here. Custom crayon packs with a QR code to their link tree on the back, complimenting their custom colouring pages.
