Information design
Perfect bound, flat-back case binding, laser cut pages, 7.25 x 11 x 1.5 inches, 400 pages.
A visualization of the projected disappearance of the Greenland Ice Sheet within the next millennium under a business-as-usual emissions scenario. The cut shapes on each page represent ice sheet extent in a given year. The book begins in 3000 CE and progresses backwards in five-year intervals to the present day.
Design research + methodology
26 objects, unbound book, dimensions variable.
An investigation into the act of measurement, this collection considers how a phenomenon reveals itself to an observer and how it is represented. This project was developed under a design methodology brief by Melissa Weiss.
Visual identity, logotype design
A proposal for a new visual identity for Chicago’s historic Adler Planetarium. The visual motifs implemented in the system draw inspiration from the planetarium’s unique architectural features, astronomical instruments on display, and concepts of optics. Developed in Identity Systems at SAIC.
Full research brief and brand guidelines book is available upon request.
Information design
A digital infographic on maternal mortality data in the United States following the 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization Supreme Court decision. Published in the American Medical Association Journal of Ethics. See full web version here.
Editorial design
Inkjet print, 11 x 15 inch spreads, 20 pages.
Layout and typesetting for Lawrence Weschler’s profile of Theo Jansen and his body of work.
Speculative design, publication design
2 pages, 22 x 14.5 inches.
This catalog spread is the result of conceptual research grounded in climate change as a hyperobject, a term coined by philosopher Timothy Morton. Developed under a brief by Piotr Michura, students were taked with designing a future Whole Earth Catalog entry that addresses a chosen facet of a current ecological crisis as it might appear in 2070, about 100 years after the Whole Earth Catalog was first published in 1968. The piece intentionally mimics the distinct visual aesthetic of the original catalog layout and typographic treatments.