I've been thinking about visual communication that way for a long time, though my first medium of translation was through film and photography. I spent years behind a camera learning how images carry meaning, how composition creates feeling, how the right frame can make something ordinary feel significant. When I started designing, I brought all of that with me.
I spent several years as the sole in-house designer for a growing church, which taught me things no formal design education could. I jumped into the deep end of event branding, print & merch design, illustration, and typographic systems. But even more importantly, I learned to ask the right questions, to welcome constructive criticism, to translate a tangle of ideas into one cohesive, beautiful whole.
I've been thinking about visual communication that way for a long time, though my first medium of translation was through film and photography. I spent years behind a camera learning how images carry meaning, how composition creates feeling, how the right frame can make something ordinary feel significant. When I started designing, I brought all of that with me.
I spent several years as the sole in-house designer for a growing church, which taught me things no formal design education could. I jumped into the deep end of event branding, print & merch design, illustration, and typographic systems. But even more importantly, I learned to ask the right questions, to welcome constructive criticism, to translate a tangle of ideas into one cohesive, beautiful whole.