Portfolio

Little Neon Limelight.

Album Cover Redesign:

This redesigned album cover for Little Neon Limelight reimagines the visual identity of Houndmouth’s beloved record with a fresh, modern aesthetic. While preserving the essence of the album’s folk-rock storytelling, the new design features bold typography, a refined composition, and a contemporary color palette that pays tribute to the band's eclectic sound. Created in Adobe Illustrator, the design enhances the album's aesthetic appeal while keeping a sense of identity and cohesion with its theme.

Love Goggles.

Fictional Product Advertisement

"Love Goggles" is a satirical product advertisement created in Illustrator that critiques traditional gender roles and outdated marketing strategies that promote unrealistic domestic ideals. The ad, which has a vintage-inspired aesthetic, mockingly suggests that these "state-of-the-art" goggles can transform any woman into the "perfect wife." It highlights how advertising has historically manipulated perceptions and reinforced gender stereotypes.

By exaggerating and recontextualizing outdated advertising tropes, "Love Goggles" provides a satirical commentary on both past and present gender expectations. The piece invites viewers to reflect on the impact of these ideals in contemporary media and relationships. This project seeks to engage audiences interested in social commentary, gender studies, and media critique. It resonates with art lovers, feminists, historians, and those who appreciate vintage aesthetics when used in a subversive manner.

Look Again.

A Collage on Nostalgia and Hidden Realities:

"Look Again" visually explores nostalgia and the unseen forces that shape our memories and perceptions. This intricate collage created using Illustrator and Photoshop combines vintage imagery, symbolic objects, and surreal elements to convey that just because something is not immediately visible does not mean it does not exist. Inspired by René Magritte’s quote—"Everything we see hides another thing; we always want to see what is hidden by what we see,"—this piece invites viewers to look beyond the surface and question the layers of meaning in personal and collective history.

"Look Again" reminds viewers that nostalgia can be both comforting and deceptive. What we often overlook shapes our memories and the fleeting moments we long for. This piece encourages viewers to reevaluate their perceptions, uncover hidden histories, and embrace the mystery of what exists beyond their immediate vision. This collage serves as a visual tool for uncovering concealed narratives and emotions. Inviting the audience to "Look Again" embodies the notion that the past is not fixed but continually reshaped by what we choose—or fail—to notice.