Donald Brownlow

I created a minimal flat design style logo with strong, bold typography for LA director of photography and cinematographer Donald Brownlow.

The design worked perfectly printed on frosted plastic business cards. Sticking to a monochromatic palette gave the card a modern look.

Native American Travel

Native American Travel is a fully accredited travel agency established in 2009 and owned by the Seminole Tribe of Florida. I created a logo that reflected the movement of travel, integrating the traditional ‘medicine colors’ of white, black, yellow and red.

A great brand consistency was achieved throughout their stationery package through the use of colors and placement of the logo. The design is traditional, with a clean, minimal feel. This was a really fun project to work on!

¡Ju! Inc.

I was approached by my friend and early childhoold specialist Enery Lopez to create a whimsical logo for her non-profit organization, ¡Ju! Inc which promotes children-led play in repurposed urban spaces. I’ve also had the pleasure of creating the flyers for most of their pop-up playground events.

As part of the organization’s continued brand development, I created the graphics and animations for their presentation at the 2014 World Forum on Early Care and Education. In attendance were 841 early childhood professionals from 81 nations.

Ms. Lopez was a keynote speaker for the Promoting Play in the Community panel, sharing Ju’s innovative ideas and approach.

Tribal Historic Resource Department

As part of this project, I had the opportunity to learn about the rich heritage and history of the Seminoles. Printed on a cream textured linen, the colors reflect the intricate sweetgrass baskets woven by Tribal members. The design is a minimalist take on the colorful patchwork designs prevalent in the Seminole traditional clothing.
The Seminole Tribal Historic Preservation Office was established in 2006 through provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act, overseeing cultural resources on tribal lands. They preserve the archaeological, historic, and cultural sites of significance to the Seminole Tribe.