Featured Graphic Design Projects

Since 2010, I have helped Happy Valley Bluegrass turn its event personality into promotional products, merchandise graphics, and print-ready design pieces that support fundraising, build recognition, and give festival supporters something memorable to take home.

For Escape from Dark Places: Guideposts to Hope in an Age of Anxiety and Depression, I designed a book cover that needed to feel thoughtful, hopeful, and visually distinctive while supporting the emotional weight of the subject matter. The author requested a post-modern inukshuk, and the final design created a strong symbolic focal point for a book centered on guidance, resilience, and hope.

As a follow-up to Escape from Dark Places, this magazine cover extended the author’s message of hope, healing, and meaningful conversation into a new format. The cover design created a thoughtful visual entry point for the publication, helping it feel connected to the original book while giving the magazine its own clear identity.

This project began with a logo design to give the Farmstead 1889 brand a warm, recognizable identity, then expanded into product label design when they were ready to sell. The final label carried the brand into a polished, shelf-ready format that helped the product feel cohesive, inviting, and ready for customers.

Denver ChantFest began with logo design and grew into full marketing and brand support for the event. I created the visual identity, website, and a wide range of promotional materials, helping the festival build a cohesive presence across print, digital, and online spaces.

This brand concept explored how a clear visual identity could support a larger marketing presence across print, digital, and promotional materials. The design direction focused on creating a cohesive look and feel that could help the project feel professional, engaging, and ready to connect with its audience.

Created for One World Heart Project, a longtime client I have supported for more than 15 years, Love Tags were one of many creative projects designed to send encouragement out into the world. These small, shareable pieces were created to inspire kindness, connection, and simple acts of good wherever they landed.

This two-page magazine-style lookbook was designed to showcase Judy Hoch’s jewelry in a polished, high-end way while still bringing personality to the layout. I used elements inspired by the jewelry itself to create small moments of visual interest, adding texture, movement, and charm without taking attention away from the work.