Seventh Meridian is an online used clothing mender and reseller. Based out of the Midwest, the company aims to offer affordable and sustainable outdoors clothing and gear for enthusiasts across the country.
This video was shot in the Porcupine Mountains, MI. The goal was to capture a nostalgic and authentic feeling reminiscent of home movies.
These three animated posters were made to advertise the rebellious attitude of Seventh Meridian. The poster series highlights the steps the company is taking to shake up the outdoor clothing industry. The subtle motion of each was designed to be just enough to capture the audience's attention while remaining restrained.
The brand needed to feel in with the times and yet still eclectically vintage. It pulls from art deco style and imagery reminiscent of outdoor brands in the 80's and 90's. It's online presence leans more towards modernism and in physical applications the brand embraces a hand made look.
This icon set was fully designed, illustrated, and animated by me as an exploration of how visual style can evoke a sense of adventure. Drawing inspiration from my love of camping and the outdoors, each icon embraces a rounded, friendly aesthetic that captures the joy of being outside.
This explainer video was made to demenstrate basic camera properties and get beginners shooting pictures. Made in After effects, this project was a fun exploration into a new program for me.
HNTB is an infrastructure design firm that helps shape the way people travel by planning and designing highways, bridges, airports, and transit systems. In the summer of 2025, I joined their Madison office as a Graphics Intern, where I worked on a wide range of projects alongside an incredibly talented design team. From motion graphics to web content systems, I gained tons of hands-on experience and learned how design fits into large-scale engineering projects.
One of my first assignments was an intro animation for the I-43 construction social media page. I was surprised—in the best way—by how much creative freedom I was given right away. That trust continued throughout the internship, with plenty of thoughtful feedback and iteration that pushed each project further.
A welcome poster created for the ribbon cutting of the I-43 corridor.
Front and back of a trifold brochure designed for the ribbon cutting.
Covers for the Mississippi DOT’s 2050 Multiplan—a 25-year vision for the state’s transportation system. The first takes a warm, hand-drawn approach, while the second explores a more dynamic, future-focused style.
Layout mockups for the second cover design.
A proposed visual style direction for the dynamic Multiplan cover.
A proposed logo for Mississippi’s Multiplan (followed by their current logo). My design reinterprets the original’s simple geometry—a circle and three lines—to represent the flowing Mississippi River. With a bit of imagination, you can also spot an “M” and “P” for Multiplan within its form.
A social media illustration for the I-41 construction page, explaining how to read a QWS sign.
ROKCON is a children's geology camp I designed a website for. This was my first experience using webflow and not just programming a site from scratch. For this site I focused heavily on interactive elements. I highly encourage you to visit the site and click all the fun buttons.
As a graphic designer, it is my job to bring the ideas of those I work with to life. I love working with local businesses and companies who strive to make a positive impact on their communities. My goal is to create high quality design for these organizations so they look as beautiful and impactful as their work.
I believe in design rooted in emotion, craft, and human connection. By blending thoughtful intention with a hands-on approach, I create timeless visual identities that feel grounded, honest, and built to last. Everything is made from scratch without any generative shortcuts as I believe my clients deserve the same authenticity they bring to their patrons.