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Editorial design for Golf Georgia magazine, the official publication for the Georgia State Golf Foundation. Working with REALLY tight spaces...
Editorial Design (magazine design) for Army Family 101 magazine, the family magazine of Fort Campbell, home of the 101st Airborne.
Business to business wholesale catalog design for Royal Designs, Inc., a manufacture of high-end lamp shades and home decor products.
Editorial design for Golf Georgia magazine, the official publication for the Georgia State Golf Foundation
IEEE Spectrum // February 2010.
A simple table design on how the cost of sequencing a genome is getting lower and lower. You could do a basic line chart of the same thing, but I wanted the numbers to catch your eye and scale smaller and smaller as you go down the list. The DNA image is from iStock.
Editorial design for Golf Georgia magazine, the official publication for the Georgia State Golf Foundation.
Big ups go to photographer, Scott A. Miller for his wonderful photographs of the final shuttle launch.
Look What Happens When Whip N Chill Meets Dole Pineapple - It’s the beginning of a new year, and – at last! – the flying saucers have landed. Turns out they’re small but scary. Beware earthlings! These crafty mini-UFOs can whip themselves off the plate and fly upstairs to blend in your bra drawer amazingly quickly.
Editorial design for Golf Georgia magazine, the official publication for the Georgia State Golf Foundation
Power of the mind: The idea called for a "Douglas Fraser meets the Black Panthers" inspired image. With no budget, to call the master himself, we produced this somewhat ham-fisted approximation. While a poor substitute for the real thing, it works well enough for our small publication.
Fortune // Oct. 7, 2013
Illustrations by Patrick Vale. Icon by Luke Shuman. Part of a gatefold book excerpt about young business stars.
… there must be a sure-fire way that tonight’s dinner can capture that Hawaiian flavour, no matter how unlikely the recipe (stuffing balls?) …
Swift’s Premium Prem, Lunch Tongue, Ham - Judging from this ad, ‘Premium Lunch Tongue’ was popular in 1962. Fifty years later, does anyone think: ‘Gee, it’s lunch time, I’d love some pink sliced cow lickers’?
Heinz Ketchup - An innocent time, and a touchingly simple recipe. This ad is from 1932, seven years before World War II. Interesting to note that after the Korean War – and certainly following Vietnam – references to the military virtually disappeared in advertising.
Milk Carton & Ice Block - Shelf Life likes the idea of this – not only because we’d be totally impressed by a big, smooth, fruit-striped flank of glacier floating in our punchbowl, but because this is in fact a crafts project disguised as a recipe. Cool!