Graphic Design Creative
Welcome
I’m a graphic design creative who designs on-brand visuals across print, digital, and select video projects. From concept to final delivery, I focus on clear communication and consistent branding that helps ideas connect.
I work comfortably both independently and with teams, bringing a strong eye for detail, reliable execution, and respect for deadlines. My goal is to create thoughtful, effective design that builds recognition, trust, and genuine connection with the audience.
Photography
Photography has grown into a real passion for me, and I’ve dedicated a lot of time to improving my skills. I’m focused on mastering the technical side, especially manual settings, to capture the images I envision. It can be challenging, but getting the perfect shot is incredibly rewarding.
When I’m behind the camera, the world slows down and disappears. I’m fully in the moment, able to concentrate entirely on what’s needed to achieve the shot I imagine. Photography has become a creative space where I can focus and continue growing as an artist at my own time and pace.
Art & Design in Community Service
Over the past several years, I’ve committed over 300 hours annually to community service, with a strong focus on supporting the arts and nonprofit organizations through creative initiatives. As a current Board Member of The Brush Art Gallery, I actively contribute to gallery operations, promotion, and fundraising efforts. I also donate original paintings and photography for special events.
My volunteer work extends to designing logos for local causes, including Alternative House (a shelter for survivors of domestic abuse), Colby-Sawyer alumni events, and BSA Danvers Troop 58. I’ve also painted custom Adirondack chairs for nonprofit auctions that benefit organizations such as the Greater Lowell Boys & Girls Club, Merrimack Valley Food Shelter, and YMCA among others. Additionally, as co-captain of the LGH TeamWalk for CancerCare, I helped lead fundraising and awareness efforts for Enterprise Bank’s team.
