I'm a graphic designer who lives and works in the North West. I enjoy using design as a creative outlet for research-led projects, using my playful approach to bring together disparate subjects, and create something unique.
The main focus of my work is editorial and image-making, fuelled by a passion for manipulating typography or using it in its most expressive form to convey often abstract, and thought-provoking ideas.
Projects
- Huyton Ladies Darts ClubIn the late 70s, Huyton Ladies Darts Club was a thriving part of this small Liverpudlian town’s community. Shapes from their collection of trophies were used to create a collection of exuberant letterforms that celebrate and immortalise this forgotten female collective. The hyper-masculine visuals surrounding darts championships aren't inclusive of the sports’ female powerhouses. In reaction to this, I created a decorative, header typeface combining the illustrative styles seen in seventies cu
- SpeedomickComics Youth Newspaper in Liverpool had an open call for artwork submissions based on the theme of hope. My submission was based on Speedomick. As an increasingly well-known emblem of Liverpool, he is also a positive influence on Liverpool’s young adults by using his platform to discuss topics like homelessness, alcoholism and the impact of donating to charities. I created two collages focusing on the motivational music Speedomick sings to get through his charity walk. The inspirational basis o
- Who's Watching?Mutoscope design responding to the passivity of binge-watching culture. Screen-printed wooden structure, and stop-motion animation introducing the distressing walrus scene in Netflix’s ‘Our Planet’ to create an interactive experience of the most prominent scenes in ‘binge-worthy’ programmes.
- The Return of The RepressedWorking in collaboration with Emily Anderson to produce a catalogue and visual concept for her imagined exhibition, The Return of The Repressed, the outcomes focus on themes of childhood and fragmented memory. Using abstract re-creations of the exhibited work, broken up across the catalogues constituent double-paged spreads, the editorial design hints at their fleeting role as merely ‘transitional objects’. This idea of recreating the exhibition’s art objects comes from the Chicago Imagists, wh
Projects credited in
- Leeds Arts University, BA (Hons) Graphic DesignThis course will encourage you to develop your voice, opinions, and individual understanding of graphic design. You will explore creative, social, and ethical contexts of contemporary visual culture within your design practice. We are industry-focused and you will seek problems to solve and audiences to connect with. Year One. Focusing on the fundamentals of visual language you will investigate methods and design practice around type, language, image, meaning and message. You will work with an21