I collaborated on two mural sets for the Arvada Center, each tied to different exhibitions. For the first, based on printmaking, my partner and I designed three murals: one inspired by a printing press for the main gallery, and two for the upper and theater galleries featuring fingerprints and metal plate printing techniques.
The second exhibition was more abstract, exploring form, function, and design. We created colorful, textural backgrounds that hid words within noise and dots, also including Squiggles the Dragon—the center’s unofficial mascot—as an homage. These projects highlight my experience as a graphic designer working across large-scale graphics and design projects in collaboration with others. Credit: Arvada Center and my mural partners.
Tasked with designing a shirt for the Day Without Hate campaign, I used the given logo and developed a pixelated, cube-inspired video game aesthetic. The bold, blocky text on the back paired with the simplified front design created legibility while keeping the branding strong. This project combined branding, illustration, and apparel-focused graphics and design. Credit: Day Without Hate organization.
This poster design captured the energy of the BTS Love Yourself Concert in Chicago. I framed the stage and performers from the audience’s perspective, incorporating the iconic glowing light sticks that unify fans during performances. I emphasized purple—the group’s signature color tied to the phrase “I Purple You”—to tie the visual narrative to the concert’s theme. A balance of fan culture and professional 3D art elements shaped this poster. Credit: BTS and the original performers.
I mix imagination with intention—each project starts with your idea and grows into bold 3D art, animation characters, and design that’s anything but ordinary.
