These graphics are part of a prototype project that never launched. I created these in Adobe Illustrator using public domain clip art from OpenClipArt.org.
For a job interview, I was asked to speak on student engagement. The night before the interview I brainstormed the idea of an “engagement quilt,” like an old patchwork quilt with several different pieces that contribute to the design.
While at Massive Online University, I designed a logo for our now-defunct department, the Center for Support of Instruction. We wanted something that looked futuristic and technical, but also something that talked about inspiration and creativity. The combination of a sci-fi looking font and stylized flame shapes fit the bill.
I designed these advertisements for video game classes using actual game boxes. The ads were successful, if by “successful” you mean students stole the ads off the walls.
This Ferris wheel illustrates the journey that takes students from jeans to graduation robes.
Logo design is always challenging, it’s tough to reduce an entire team (or company) into a visual.
In 2009, I designed a report my institution authored for a prestigious Beltway consulting firm. The professional appearance of the report was praised by our administration and by the client.
Read how a clip art professor taught this designer a thing or two about best practices.
