For the Office of Career Planning — in progress.
Featuring the free font, Miso.
Financial aid brochure: breaking down the four easy steps into four panels.
Sneak peek of a brochure for Adrian College. We interviewed Adrian College students, faculty and staff and immersed ourselves in the world of Adrian College. The spirit we discovered on-campus drove the direction of a series of promotional pieces for the College, speaking strongly to the limitless energy, enthusiasm and dedication possessed by each and every person at the College.
A new project for Adrian College. Their small but mighty Honors program needed a facelift. A comprehensive list of classes, an interview with an outstanding Honors student and icons illustrating the benefits of Honors Lyfe, sandwiched between semigloss white paper painted rich black and glazed with clear foil. Seriously BA. Show me one person who WON’T join the Honors Bulldogs.
![“My motto,” he says, “is ‘help to self-help.’ You have to have a dream, start small, and believe.” - Diébédo Francis Kéré, African-born architect Francis Kéré gets big results by mixing a little mud with a lot of heart
I love two things about design, good design, specifically.
Seeing how designers (regardless of discipline) provide practical solutions to problems without resorting to frippery. This is design with integrity.
How designers use design to add viable value to [their] communities (socially and ecologically, and in every other way possible), proving the relevance and importance of design on a global scale.
The above photo and quote, are snippets from an incredible Fast Company magazine article about design from Diébédo Francis Kéré that accomplishes everything “good” design embodies.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lmwo0rh4A21qzyqi8o1_1280.jpg)
“My motto,” he says, “is ‘help to self-help.’ You have to have a dream, start small, and believe.” - Diébédo Francis Kéré, African-born architect Francis Kéré gets big results by mixing a little mud with a lot of heart
I love two things about design, good design, specifically.
- Seeing how designers (regardless of discipline) provide practical solutions to problems without resorting to frippery. This is design with integrity.
- How designers use design to add viable value to [their] communities (socially and ecologically, and in every other way possible), proving the relevance and importance of design on a global scale.
The above photo and quote, are snippets from an incredible Fast Company magazine article about design from Diébédo Francis Kéré that accomplishes everything “good” design embodies.
