I’ve been helping out the marketing team at TransStates airlines for about 6 months. TransStates flies on behalf of United Airlines (as United Express) and American Airlines (as American Eagle), so while I didn’t realize it at the time, I’m sure I have (and maybe you have!) been a passenger on one of their flights. Since we starting working together, I’ve helped them with design for everything from web banners to photo editing to brochures, and just recently wrapped up the Turn Timeline, an infographic poster.

The poster illustrates the roles and responsibilities of different staff members during the 24 minutes a flight is at the airport. The previous version was in black and white and it wasn’t user friendly. (You can see it below.) I used color coding and separate rows to make it clear which crew member was responsible for which task, and when each crew member had a break. Additionally, the colorful piece is now much more eye-catching, as opposed to the before version.

The Turn Timeline is used for both American Airline and United Airline flights, so we intentionally didn’t use the logo and branding from either one. The poster will be displayed in crew areas so it can be easily referenced on the go.

Turn Timeline Before

Turn Timeline for TransStates Airlines – the final design.

I recently teamed up with the WUSTL University College staff to help them with their Spring 2016 Course Catalog. For years, this piece was a boring, black and white catalog printed on newsprint. As University College is primarily adult learners and continuing education opportunities, the staff was ready to come up with a fresh new design that would stand out among the crowd of other continuing education institutions.

We opted for a full color piece that utilizes a new color palette I established for them earlier this year. WUSTL staff report feedback including “terrific,” “striking,” “looks great,” “good work,” and “awesome.” You can see some of the pages below.

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This summer I’ve had the pleasure of working with the University College at Washington University in St. Louis. After using the same agency for years (I’m pretty sure I remember her saying it was upwards of 15 years), there were some staff changes at University College and they decided it was time for a change. So, I’ve teamed up with the new Director of Marketing and Admissions to update some of their marketing pieces. We’re planning to bring some color and energy to their design while also keeping it professional. One of the first projects we’ve just wrapped up was an informational handout and series of charts for transfer students looking to come to University College to finish their degree. You can check them out below, and I’m sure I’ll share some additional WUSTL pieces down the road.

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I was so happy to have the chance to work with the team over at Pi Beta Phi on another issue The Arrow. For this issue, I helped with the cover and a feature story on life lessons. There was a lack of images available and so we took it as an opportunity to bring inographic, and some sidebars with bold colors.

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A few weeks ago I had the chance to work with the team over at Blank Page Consulting to help promote the book Painting for Peace in Ferguson. I was so happy for the opportunity to help, as it highlights some of the amazing artwork created in Ferguson last fall, and how that artwork was a step in beginning to heal.

The author was heading to New York for a couple events and needed a handout to use for sales purposes. There was a lot she wanted to communicate, not only the beauty of the artwork and book design, but also how it was being used in classrooms and in families to start conversations about some challenging topics, like race, and how when communities come together some powerful healing can take place. You can see the final design below!