At Nicer Studio we designed and developed apps for CLMBR that efficiently and stylishly empower users to reach new heights. As I worked on the exercise machine app, mobile app, and website I designed significant new sections of each of them and solved critical UI & UX problems.

I worked alongside Earnnest’s creative director to design a support dashboard that allows Earnnest’s customer service team to easily navigate and filter payments. I followed brand guidelines while creating an excellent user experience that is beautiful, functional, and efficient.

I worked within Conextion’s established design system to enable the use of new payment methods by updating the checkout process and signup flow. I also reworked aspects the layout to be up to date with new features and standards in Figma, making it easier to work on in the future.

I created the event materials for this Mozart-turned-1950s production. I was inspired by Andy Warhol’s prints of Marilyn Monroe as I worked with the director to create a stunning poster, web graphic, and outdoor banner that excited and enticed viewers.

When approaching this poster for a film about special needs teachers, I went for a playful chalkboard drawing aesthetic that communicates the classroom setting. I used blue and yellow to represent the child and teacher to show that the teacher is giving hope to her student.

While researching for this Halloween themed poster illustration, I was inspired by the aesthetic of old Batman comic books. I incorporated this style through use of halftone-dots and my choice of brush, as well as the hand carved pumpkin lettering and expressive typography.

I created this illustration to accompany an article about how using mouthwash can decrease the benefits of exercise. I limited my color pallete to make it simple to understand at a glance, and used textures and simple shapes to make it visually interesting yet clear & communicative.

This is a set of four illustrations I created to accompany "Lord Brocktree," a book in the Redwall series by Brian Jaques. These illustrations are unified by their consistent use of color, texture, and linework. Each image has its own distinct tone and mood, yet their similarities help them work together as a unified series.

In this illustration I used a more sophisticated oil painting style to complement the more mature setting of the book. I also created a dynamic angle that communicates the height and advantageous position of the sniper. I limited the color pallet to only grayscale and green to make the sniper’s target the focal point of the image.