Design

Storyboard Artist @ Depanneur Films for “Lia, 19”

In this scene from the ten-minute, slice-of-life film “Lia, 19”, overworked social worker Anne receives a surprise visit from her boss and a major donor.

Ann, mask back on, heads for the sink to dump her tea out.
MIKAELA (32), her boss, comes in with a donor, SUSAN (25), leading a tour.
MIKAELA
And this is our office kitchen, and this is one of our counselors, Ann.
SUSAN
Hi!
Ann steps back.
SUSAN
Oh of course – social distancing.
MIKAELA
I’m just showing Susan around. She’s with the Tracy Foundation.
SUSAN
It’s so nice to meet you. Put a
face on the investment so to speak. Don’t mind me—I’m just filming all of this for my boss.
View through Susan’s iphone of Ann’s strained smile.
SUSAN
It must get pretty stressful sometimes…
ANN
(nervously) It can!
SUSAN
But I guess it’s really rewarding, knowing you’re making a difference? Making the world a better place.
Ann’s eyes narrow.
Mikaela looks nervous.
Ann catches herself. Returns to the script.
ANN
Oh yes, no, I’m… I’m very lucky to be working here. Blessed, really.
Mikaela relaxes.
MIKAELA
Okay, let’s move on.
Susan and Mikaela leave.
Ann dumps her tea down the sink and watches it go down the drain.

The Museum of Ontario Archaeology

To streamline the booking process for museum staff, I incorporated PDF forms into the invitations I designed for the MOA’s birthday party packages. Customers can complete the invites themselves using any standard web browser.

Go Wild Grow Wild 2017

I only had five days to illustrate and design these banners (plus a logo and tablecloth) before the expo began! Carolinian Canada liked the materials so much that they asked the designs to be adapted into stickers, which were handed out at the welcome table.

On this forest walk, keep an eye out for chipmunks, beech trees, Ontario trilliums, and a hidden owl.
Monarch butterflies flock to milkweed, an increasingly rare plant that serves as both their sole source of food and egg-laying site. Turkeys, while not necessarily endangered, are one of my favorite native birds for their ridiculous appearance and sociable personalities.
Hornwort and duckweed shade the cool waters where painted turtles, frogs, and salamanders swim. It was important to event organizers that people should be able to recognize native species of special concern in the banner.

How To Loot a Work of Art

“How To Loot A Work of Art” was published in the Jerusalem Art History undergraduate ejournal at Concordia University. Below is the collage I created while exploring potential colour combinations, plus the finished product.

EQAO Graphics

The visual style of each infographic takes a cue from its subject matter, which I also pitched, researched, and copywrote.

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