I created the album art for this hypothetical CD for Mommy Long Legs, a feminist punk band in Seattle. The band members have so far released their music only on cassette and digitally. The song titles are from their two EPs, Life Rips and Assholes.
Listen to their music here: https://mommylonglegs.bandcamp.com
I designed this 11-by-17 poster for The Vera Project, an all-ages music and arts venue in Seattle. This was a piece to promote a holiday fundraiser in connection with Vito's Restaurant & Lounge.
The companion piece below it fits the dimensions of the Facebook events header, 784 pixels by 295 pixels.
This is a pattern I designed in Adobe Illustrator. It's called Cubic Luxe and is intended for fabric. Through Spoonflower, I printed a swatch on the company's eco canvas stock, which is a heavyweight polyester and has 45 percent recycled content. The top image is a mock-up of what my design would look like on a pillow. The middle image is a scan of the fabric swatch. The bottom image is of the original pattern.
These are T-shirts I designed with the intent of taking a well-known artist or band and creating a different visual representation of them. In each case, my goal was to create an eye-catching design that could be appreciated on its own merits but would have a bonus meaning to anyone who decoded it. These are the designs for Black Flag and Guns N' Roses displayed on a photorealistic mock-up and alone as vector objects.
This was a branding and packaging project for an imagined client, The Spice Cult, a company specializing in small-run, numbered-batch hot sauces. I have included images of the label layouts and the final product. These are real hot sauces that you can hold and taste. I repurposed existing bottles to showcase the design. Hot sauce has become a popular commodity in the United States over the past decade.
This is a cover I created in Photoshop for a novel I imagined. I then applied it to a photorealistic mock-up and made alterations to the mock-up until it captured the mood I wanted to portray.
This is a logomark I developed for a fictional manufacturer of musical accessories, Roar. The first image is a mock-up of what the logomark would look like on a guitar pick. The second image is the full logo applied to a mock-up of a sticker. I wanted to show the sticker peeling, so I performed that illusion via Photoshop. The fourth image is the logo applied to a mock-up of a button, and the last image shows the original vector art.
This is a scan of the front and back of a menu I designed for a hypothetical juice and smoothie company, Juice Monster. I designed the logo and came up with all the items on the menu based on field research. The menu is printed and laminated (so it's spill-proof!).
This is a pattern I designed called Melting Topography. Through Spoonflower, I printed it so it can be used as wrapping paper. I have included scans of the wrapping paper and an image of the original art.
This is a pattern I designed called Kabuki. I've applied it to a mock-up of a backpack, and I've included a scan of the design on fabric printed through Spoonflower. The fabric swatch is made of organic cotton sateen, which has a slight luster.
These are screenshots taken from "Totally '80s Music Trivia," an interactive game I designed and scripted using Adobe Flash (now known as Animate). I used Audacity to edit the audio.
These are two patterns I made and applied to a mock-up to show how they would look as leggings. The first is Shimmer, a sparkling collision of magenta and blue, and the second is The New Pink, a fun and whimsical excursion.
