The No Depression Music Festival is an event that features many folk and mountain country musicians. These musicians typically use string instruments like acoustic guitars and banjos. The idea behind the poster is that through these musicians’ music, hope can be inspired in troubled minds. This is illustrated through the neck of the banjo growing into a life-filled tree.
Art Direction: Jason Kernovitch
Dimensions: 10″ x 18″
Apocalypse When? is an exhibit produced by the fictional organization, Mammal. It explores the history of mankind’s predictions of the end times, and how they impacted society. These posters advertising the exhibition represent the main 3 categories of the apocalypse dates: Apocalypse of the Ancients, Apocalypse by the Book and Apocalypse 2.0.
Art Direction: Dermot Mac Cormack
Dimensions: 10″ x 18″
Apocalypse When? is an exhibit that explores the history of mankind’s predictions of the end times, and how they impacted society. This catalog, referencing the layout of a calendar, collects information from the exhibit. It includes a timeline of many dates when the world was predicted to end, and 3 chapters exploring specific dates predicted.
Art Direction: Dermot Mac Cormack
Dimensions: 9″ x 9″
Apocalypse When? is an exhibit that explores the history of mankind’s predictions of the end times, and how they impacted society. This app is a companion to the catalog, covering similar information and expanding on more of the predicted doomsday dates.
Art Direction: Dermot Mac Cormack
These two posters were created to raise the awareness of domestic violence, and how it affects children.
Art Direction: David Noyes
Dimensions: 16″ x 20″
The GAID (Graphic And Interactive Design) Program at Tyler School of Art often features banners designed by students to mark its territory in the vast school building. My design of the “Designer’s Swiss Army Knife” speaks to the multi-tasking I found myself doing after beginning my design career at Tyler. The knife features essential tools of any design student’s trade: a Sharpie marker for sketching out ideas, a USB flash drive to tranfer files to print, an X-Acto blade for cutting out print pieces, and a corkscrew to relax after spending all week repeating the process. After the design was finalized, the department had the banners printed onto large canvas paper so that the can hang proudly for years to come.
Art Direction: Kelly Holohan
Dimensions: 2′ x 8′
