Marvin Windows & Doors Training and Visitor Center - Icons
Three graphics from a larger project - Marvin Windows & Doors Training and Visitor Center. See the whole project here.
Three graphics from a larger project - Marvin Windows & Doors Training and Visitor Center. See the whole project here.
I was recently enlisted to help with some Mister-Potato-Head-esque illustrations. These pieces are just a few from a larger series. Each piece is an individual magnet which, when combined with others, create an endless number of different mugs.
Designed for NM3, a local men’s magazine, this editorial infographic gathers interesting facts and figures about all things beer. If you would like a poster of your very own, follow this link. This was the first in a monthly series of infographics. More graphics from the series after the break…
These graphics were designed to accompany an interactive exhibit geared toward young children that describes the formation and impact of tornadoes. Custom typography and illustration combine with “textured” graphics to create excitement.
Rarely has work been so fun as when I had the opportunity to develop the graphics program for the Weather Discovery Center in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania! The PWDC is located in a re-purposed post office and uses the legendary Punxsutawney Phil (the famous weather “predicting” groundhog) as a vehicle for weather education. Visitors to the PWDC are treated to a collection of postal artifacts, the Meteorologist Hall of Fame, Phil’s Burrow and a host of interactive exhibits.
Three of nine large translucent window graphics in the lobby of the Punxsutawney Weather Discovery Center are shown here. Each graphic illustrates a different weather condition and a person interacting with that weather.
Punxsutawney Phil, of Groundhog Day fame, is quite a popular rodent. This thematic graphic (above) show a couple of his biggest fans.
The St. Nicholas Center of Holland, Michigan hopes to educate the public about the roots of our modern Santa Claus traditions.
Shown above is an illustration I designed for the introductory panel of the forth coming St. Nicholas traveling exhibit. The large type on the right side of the graphic is custom designed.
Here are two covers developed for a book by Molly O’Connor entitled Fourteen Cups. The book is a collection of short stories to be enjoyed along with a cup of coffee. The author selected the first option for publication. Would you have selected the same option? Leave a comment.
These were part of an interactive exhibit about how we should all drink milk and avoid “junk” foods. It was sponsored by a dairy. Anyway, I did my best to make the junk food look shriveled and sickly. I must admit, though, that this drawing is making me hungry for a pretzel. Bon appetit!
Six illustrations from a larger series depicting the relationships between humans, animals and our water are shown above.
Work completed while employed by DesignCraftsmen.
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