The largest project of my career thus far: a gargantuan report exploring shifts to how Americans spend their time indoors and outdoors. 49 pages, 30+ data visualizations, and an irresponsible amount of collage.

I have organized, designed, and photographed for this grassroots music festival since 2017.

In my third project with Reimagine Arkansas, I made a series of data visualizations on SB10, a bill that would create an EITC for working families in the state.

I made a series of stickers and Instagram graphics for SoarBlue, a liberal activist shop based in Fayetteville, AR.

Posters, social media thingies, and other random small projects that don't deserve a page of their own.

I made a type-tastic bilingual brand system inspired by complex urban landscapes for the annual technology and design conference in Tokyo, Japan.

As part of the Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation's Reimagine Arkansas series, I created a social media kit diving into the CARES Act and the racial disparities of the COVID crisis.

I developed a minimalist identity inspired by early 20th-century craftsmen for a local contractor and applied it to business cards, yard signs, and shirts.

In my second project with Reimagine Arkansas, I made a quote wreath and a series of illustrations pushing viewers to think of housing as a spectrum.

I made a quirky, expressive brand system for a clothing company focused on ethics and inclusivity.

I prototyped a volunteer coordination app in Adobe XD for a local organization that helps refugees from around the world resettle in Northwest Arkansas.

My degree capstone project investigated sparsely-attended civic meetings that make huge housing and land usage decisions in communities across the United States.

I drew 30+ simple geometric food-related icons as part of a modular brand system.

As a reckless challenge to see how many different data inputs I could combine into one visualization, I chronicled five years of my life through travel, dogs, politics, and culture.

I made an identity system and package design for Starspot, a company making beginner-friendly astronomy equipment, plus a series of "trading cards" for real-life stars.