Solution:Using authentically worn skateboards from skaters around New York City, this piece is a celebration of National Go Skateboarding Day. The dress draws from multiple parts of skate culture, including a skirt made from chain link fencing and skate-decks, a corset sewn from grip tape, and a cement handbag with rebar handles.
Solution:Created for Seijun Suzuki’s 1966 yakuza film Tokyo Drifter, this piece modernizes the intro with a slick blend of english and japanese typography. Utilizing the same background visuals and score as the original, the redesign seeks not to do away with the directors vision, but improve on it with slick sans-serif type and simple, clean motion graphics.
Solution:A tongue and cheek satire of a traditional Lost poster, this piece encourages the viewer to gamble on lottery tickets, scratchers, sweepstakes, and raffles. The edges of each ticket are laser cut, enabling them to be indicidually torn off.
Solution:Laser etched onto custom cut half-inch thick bricks, these act as my personal business cards; Inconvenient enough to be memorable, but not so inconvenient as to sour the interaction.
2025
Solution: Set of trading cards featuring notable saints and sinners from throughout history. Visually inspired by early printed works, the cards feature blackletter typography and intricate drop-caps. Wrapped in custom stamped butchers paper and tied off with twine, the packaging too evokes times of old.
2025
Solution: Based on Steely Dan’s 1972 hit single, Do It Again, this guitar basks in the excess and sin of gambling at the casino. The body of the guitar features a functioning miniature roulette wheel, as well as a green felt roulette board. Accompanying the guitar are pieces of gambling paraphernalia, including chips, cards, and dice. Everything is displayed inside of a red velvet lined guitar case to really get across the grandeur of a casino.
2025
Solution:This poster, which has three variations, leans heavily into swiss typography. Tightly set in Helvetica Now, the poster uses no imagery to communicate with the viewer, including only the necessary information. The content of each poster is meticulously researched, with names, dates, and locations all being true to prior performances of the composers music in their time.
Solution: Photo book featuring my own color photographs taken in Manhattan’s Chinatown, as well as black and white photos from the past century taken in the same neighborhoods. Photos are carefully paired together comparing and contrasting the times, with an accompanying essay along the top of each page about Chinatown as a whole.