Some people might find this kind of report boring to design, but this is the kind of project I find really satisfying. I’m usually given a long text document, a handful of photos, some stats and not a lot of design direction. It usually starts out feeling overwhelming, “HOW am I going to make this look good??” It becomes a challenging puzzle to solve and in the end it’s nice

I’ve proudly been designing the print materials for Larkin Street’s Paving the Way Gala event since 2010. During the pandemic Larkin could no longer host the big in-person events they were used to. They got creative and made a documentary film featuring three of the young people their services have helped. The gala became a virtual event with featured speakers, the documentary and an interview with the film maker and

Coro asked me to design their annual report for a third year. But this year they decided to make it online only, a page that would live on their site and not a printed book like previous years. This meant unlimited space! And then at the end they decided they did actually want to print the annual report. It’s definitely easier to create a website from a printed book than

Everything feels different this year, including the design of this year’s annual report. I was working with a new team, who was working entirely from home and they requested a quieter looking book this year. They also had me design a website for the annual report. The new design has been well received.

My friend, team captain and fellow AIDS/LifeCycle training ride leader Ken asked me to design the Marin Marauders 2020 team kit. Of course, without hesitation I said YES. I’ve been taking a break from helping to lead training rides. I miss the people and the energy, so if I can be involved with AIDS/LifeCycle AND include design, it’s a no-brainer. I presented them with a range of designs, from basic

Coro asked me to design their annual report again and I happily accepted. 🙂 We tried to make it bigger and bolder this time, with the message that “Leadership makes the difference.”

I had the pleasure of working on another annual report for Larkin Street Youth Services. I’m proudly doing my part to help young people get off the street for good.

Every year I design a holiday card that my husband and I send to all of our family, friends and clients. It tends to include blurple (my favorite color) and our cats. 🙂

When your client says they’ve been given the entire ad campaign in the San Francisco Civic Center Muni station (32 posters!) you get super excited. When they say it’s all due in 5 days, you get to work! It was a thrill to see my work up in such a public space. The campaign was supposed to run for 2 weeks but it will stay up till the end of