A budding graphic designer currently on an exciting learning journey. I'm all about translating ideas into stunning visuals. From logos to websites, I'm diving into the world of design with enthusiasm.
This project centered on enhancing our university's Student
Information System with a user-friendly mobile app. We tackled
issues of complex access and confusing interfaces that hindered
students and professors.
With a user-centric approach, we conducted thorough research,
pinpointing pain points and shaping our strategy. The primary goal
was to simplify the information architecture and streamline
functionality.
My involvement spanned various aspects of the project. I played a
crucial role in revamping the information architecture, ensuring a
smooth flow and logical layout. Maintaining adherence to an 8pt grid
system was essential for a cohesive design that worked across
devices.
I also contributed to crafting a consistent design system, touching
on color, typography, and iconography. The UI design was made
interactive, enhancing the overall experience for users.
I was tasked with creating a 3D interpretation of Polona Tušar's 2D
state name design while retaining its recognizable elements. The
challenge was to maintain accuracy and legibility while adding
depth.
My approach involved a combination of research and reference
utilization. To capture the essence of the original design's ideas,
I delved into the concepts underpinning the original 2D
visualization. Real-life images of the recognizable state elements
supplemented my understanding, lending authenticity to my design
process.
Precision was key, especially in preserving legibility. By striking
the right balance between the aesthetic and the practical, I
achieved a design that was both visually engaging and functionally
effective.
My objective was to craft a brand that embodies the essence of
fruits. The project encompassed designing a logo and a distinct
pattern as well as a range of print materials, including a letter of
correspondence, business card, envelope, chocolate wrapper, and a
brochure. Each of these pieces received careful and detailed
preparation, guaranteeing their readiness for flawless print
production.
Typography was at the heart of these designs, which needed to strike
a balance between creativity and clear visual hierarchy. Using font
size, weight, color and order to create a consistent brand identity
helped guide the viewer's attention and build the visual
storytelling.
In this project, the aim was to craft an engaging and informative
infographic poster based on Ghent Workgroups's educational videos.
The ultimate goal was to distill the main points from these videos
into an easily comprehensible format, making the subject accessible
to everyone. This demanded a strategic approach to illustration to
ensure clarity in presenting complex ideas. Another crucial aspect
was maintaining a strong visual hierarchy and an appealing overall
design.
My central focus was on crafting illustrations that simplified
intricate ideas. Balancing between content and white space
highlighted the need for a well-structured layout. I also ensured a
strong visual hierarchy and alignment with the organisation's style
guide. While I took the lead in conceptualizing and illustrating, I
valued group feedback to refine the design.
For the heartwarming piano recital of two little talents, I crafted a charming programme sheet that mirrored the event's joyous spirit. Despite the tight timeframe, I ensured this thoughtful design was not only charmingly cute but also tailored for printing, allowing the family to have a lovely memento of this end-of-year performance in the comfort of their home.