13 x 18 '' Silkscreen print variations

Connotative and denotative music packaging designs that visually express three different genres of music through two straightforward graphic structures, one that expresses the designer's interpretation of the music and another that uses only typography.

The Pupparazzi iPhone app allows users to identify the breed of a dog either by taking a photo or answering questions based on the appearance the user has in mind. The first screen of this app shows three options:

1) Identify by photo
2) Identify by questions
3) View favorite photos and breeds

The first scenerio shows how to identify a breed by taking a photo. Once the breed has been identified, the user can select the paw icon (bottom right) to add breeds and/or photos to their "Favorites."

Breeds and photos can be viewed from either the "Result" screen or within the user's "Favorites." The last scenerio shows what happens when the user selects a specific breed or photo. When selecting a breed, the user is brought to a screen that contains basic information about the breed. When selecting a photo, the user is brought to a screen that contains all photos of that breed, taken by users of the app. Users are able to "Favorite" photos and leave comments.

Series of uplifting animal prints.

The goal of this project was to create a graphic identity through an invitation, brochure, and cd design, in celebration of the 100th anniversary of a place of our choice (mine being the Central Park Zoo).

Typography posters based on the Futura typeface by Paul Renner.

54 card deck of playing cards inspired by New York City taxis.

T-Metro, Inc. is a fictional company merged between T-Mobile and MetroPCS, providing customers with a quick, easy service that is dependable and affordable. T-Metro is ideal for anyone seeking a reliable cell phone plan that provides wireless voice and data communications as well as internet access, allowing people to connect with others, create memorable experiences and express themselves in the world. The identity of this brand visually expresses the communication, connection, and signals being transferred between individuals who use the fast and efficient service that T-Metro provides.

Typographic posters I made one night while trying to fall asleep.

Dump the Junk is a fictitious company that specializes in removing unwanted “junk” from a person’s home. The identity was designed to appeal to those who are overwhelmed with the amount of “junk” they own by making the company appear friendly, clean and fun, capturing the simple and easy service that Dump the Junk provides.

Typographic poster based on films written by Charlie Kaufman.

Album design concepts based on the album "Computer World" by Kraftwerk, inspired by German constructivist posters and digital technology.

Inspiration poster based on a collage made from a collection of scanned images.

Website design concept.

Designing a 3D model that uses tension and compression within its structure. In this model, the chains between the letters of "tension" create tension within each letter. The chains run through the word "tension" and attach to the first and last letter of "compression," therefore making the letters of "compression" compressed, as the tension forces each letter block together. Both 3D words are essentially held together by a piece of wood connecting them. Without chains, the entire model would come apart as the tension or compression would be lost.

An illustration designed for fun.

Environmental design based on nature and the outdoors.

Conceptual typographic posters based on the film Dawn of the Dead.

Poster designs created with scanned collages of magazine cutouts.

Book layout and spread designs based on the novel "2BR02B" by Kurt Vonnegut.

"Utopia/Distopia" book project, including various spread designs for different books and typography experiments.

Abstract "map" of my own interpretation of utopia.

Wanted: Someone to pay my art school tuition.

Hand drawn illustration, digitally rendered.

Designs for the "Hunter meets Parsons" book, a collaborative project where Parsons students met with Hunter College Elementary's sixth grade class and created six page spread designs that represented the student's interest and personality.

2009–Charcoal on paper, 24 x 18 ''

2010–School project, placing a random object (a hammer) into nature. Pencil on paper, 24 x 18 ''

2009–Ink on transparent paper, 24 x 36 ''

2010–Pencil drawing of Michael Jackson, 13 x 19 ''

2009–Oil paintings of my bulldogs, 10 x 14 ''