Art Direction, Photography, and hand-lettered type for mental health infographic showcased in Spring 2012 Edition of the Bittersweet Zine

/

Proposed hand-lettered event branding
In collaboration with Bittersweet Creative Group & Scoutmob DC

Photography & Hand drawn type
Photoessay featured in the Fall 2011 issue of the Bittersweet Zine focusing on Defending Human Rights in Washington, DC

Personal stories and quotes shared by Bethany House of Northern Virginia.

In Collaboration With: The Public Notice

This was a metro ad campaign done for Public Notice's educational campaign Bankrupting America. It was a takeover of the Capitol South and Union Station metros for the entire month of January – the two busiest stops for the 2013 inauguration traffic.

This campaign took advantage of the amount of physical space available to tell a well-rounded story. Quotes from history that have since been proven falsehoods were positioned next to quotes from our leaders about solving our fiscal troubles – clearly illustrating that those words have also not amounted to much. Pillars in the space were turned into graphs that show our history of debt, overspending, and our inability to consistently pass a budget. Also scattered throughout the stops are ads featuring the hashtag #talkischeap, encouraging viewers to tweet about what crazy promises they’ll follow through on if Washington actually balances the budget this year.

Copywriting Credit: John Crowley

Identity Redesign
Client: Collaborate To Impact
In Collaboration with Bittersweet Creative Group

Collaborate to Impact is a nonprofit organization working to bring together local nonprofits, businesses, government agencies, and citizens to work towards sustainable solutions to poverty, justice, education, health and economic empowerment through collaboration here in the Washington, DC, area.

/

This is a project done in collaboration with The Public Notice.

As families struggle to improve their finances, what about the American Dream? Will the next generation be better off? Are families able to make ends meet? This infographic takes a look at how the country views the American Dream and whether or not they think it is still alive today.

/

Inforgraphic concepting & design
Client: The Public Notice

History shows that as the economy fluctuates, the hemline length on women’s skirts reflects the change. And the connection between fashion and the economy doesn’t stop there. From neckties to lipstick, the state of the economy is echoed in our state of dress.

/