portfolio

A high-end Italian spice kit design inspired by the Island of Capri. The kit comes with a bottle of olive oil, as well as 6 bottles of spices which include pepper flakes, basil, thyme, parsley, chopped garlic and oregano. Designs patterned around the surface of the box feature graphics and information about Capri, the islands history, the kind of cuisine you can find there, and in the pockets where the items are stored users will find information on how to best utilize each spice in everyday cooking.

A cover design for the 1985 classic novel "Emma" by Jane Austen. The psychedelic inspired illustration is meant to be a modern take on the escapades of the title character and references the rather inflated and distorted way she views herself when compared to the rest of her world in the novel.

A poster design referencing the iconic costume designs seen during the annual Carnival celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago. The poster details exactly what revelers of the celebration go through in order to prepare for Carnival as well as the elements of their costume and their person that they need to have in order to participate.

A design for a proposed quarterly magazine that takes a look at LGBT events and news worldwide with a focus on design. The publication prominently features the "gilbert" typeface, made in honor of Gilbert Baker, the man behind the iconic rainbow Pride flag.

A book design project featuring the artwork and transcribed interviews with the famous British sculptor, Barbara Hepworth.

Packaging design for Japanese style curly noodles. The form of the package is based on the experience of unfolding a traditionally wrapped "Furoshiki" cloth - a traditional type of cloth wrap used to store and transport different kinds of goods. The external designs are meant to be simple, invoking an image of ink on paper with the use of Japanese characters and small ink drawings in order to contribute to the simple, traditional aesthetic.

A poster design for the 1974 prison drama written by Miguel Pinero. The idea behind the design of the poster was to visually represent the idea of "the lowest of the low", and a painted image of a cockroach represented that idea best.