An editorial data-driven experience exploring the economic case for longevity research. The site takes inspiration from vintage scientific journals to translate complex academic and financial data across brain aging, reproductive health, and organ supply. It culminates in an interactive simulator that allows readers to visualize alternative futures across various longevity investment scenarios.

Silver Linings

Superscript

UB Architecture

Data-driven visual language, animation, and digital experience to communicate the science behind Faith Kipyegon's pursuit of the first-ever sub-four-minute women's mile. The work spans technical illustrations of speed, aerodynamics, and custom apparel innovations, all centered around a dynamic spiral that captures both the magnitude of the attempt and the broader history of women's running.

Nike Breaking4

Triennale Milano

June 2nd was an extra special day, when I got married surrounded by friends, family, and loved ones. It was especially meaningful to design colorful collateral, signage, a website, party favors, and more to mark the occasion.

Extra Special Day

Drawing Programs

Brand identity, motion design, website, and product design for Variational, a crypto trading platform backed by Coinbase and other top VC firms. This work was made in collaboration with Studio Rodrigo and Cold Cuts under the creative direction of Ritik Dholakia.

Variational

Masters thesis book in graphic design made at RISD documenting a series of projects I made in grad school. The book, called 'Input/Output', emphasizes the processes and systems that create engagement, narrative, and meaning in graphic design as opposed to singular inputs and outputs.

Input Output

An Identity for the 2023 RISD grad show, where my collaborator Serena Ho and I highlighted the wide range of work, thoughts, and lived experiences among the graduating grad class. We asked our classmates to complete a survey that included questions like: “What tools are you working with?”, “What have you been thinking about?” and “What are you reading?”, and used this content to create an interactive homepage that users can click through to explore the responses. The print identity and motion poster are an extension of the wide range of experiences and ideas that came through in the answers.

RISD Grad Show 

System for a System is a living database of terms, influences, historical references, ideas and projects related to my graduate thesis research. The site uses a data visualization library to create a flexible network that can be manipulated and reshuffled to tell the story of my research in a flexible and non-linear way.

System for a System

Inbox interpreter is a network of websites that re-designs the interface of a typical email inbox. The system takes content that is usually anxiety inducing, and transforms it into a whimsical interface consisting of five websites spanning across ten monitors. Each phase of the network highlights a fragment of my inbox, and produces an animation or click interaction that recontextualizes the email’s language. The work was installed as a physical installation in the form of a circle, giving users the opportunity to take a slow walk around my email.

Inbox Interpreter

Break; is a publication about the idea of the loop: a repeated set of instructions for a computer to execute. Like a loop, the publication itself builds up overtime through the layering of images and content. At the end of the cycle, the book offers the reader an opportunity to break out of the loop by expanding into a poster.

break;

Along with the team at Studio Rodrigo in Brooklyn, NY, I designed a marketing splash page for Mainfactor, an e-commerce business. The goal for the site is to emphasize Mainfactor’s unique capabilities with a bold, creative design that mirrors their position as an industry disruptor.

Mainfactor

Poster specimen for a modified open-source typeface using a custom alternate character set to announce daylight savings in Rhode Island. Each poster was hand-pulled screen printed on paper.

Daylight Savings

Field guide to the Providence River is a collection of found objects and printed ephemera that archives the river as a meeting point between land, water, nature and people. The project asks questions about the significance of an urban beach and the interplay between the remaining pieces of a once thriving and essential marshland.

PVD River Field Guide

Language Time is a collaborative compendium created by masters students in Digital + Media at the Rhode Island School of Design about their studio practices. The book uses a color coding system to create a unique section for each artist, but also reflects the synergetic nature of the work in moments like the RISO printed gradient shown on the cover. The project was commisioned through the course 'Critical Theory + Artistic Research in Context at RISD (Spring 2022)

Language Time

Block party is a module typeface inspired by Giulio da Milano’s 1933 typeface Fregio Mecano. The original typeface was a kit of letterpress components that could be combined to create countless iterations of each letterform. In this revival, I extrude the forms into three dimensional blocks that designers can play, manipulate, and create with. The kit comes with blocks made out of varying materials meant to be combined and experimented on.

Block Party

An archive of daily poster creations made over a two week period in Spring 2022. Each poster was designed following a set of randomly combined rules for generating content, aesthetic style, and composition. I packaged the results in a publication, highlighting the breadth of formal studies through a range of page sizes, printing methods, and materials.


Poster Practice

Albula Railway

Tokyo Olympics Poster

Spiral Staircase

Radical Modernism is a mini publication that showcases the work of American designer Dan Friedman (1945-1995), and Italian architecture firm Superstudio (1960s). The book explores Friedman’s idea of “working outside of the margins.” I wrote a small introduction essay that is included throughout the project documentation below.


Radical Modernism

Scroll Crank is a speculative design project that transforms the passive action of scrolling with a typical computer mouse wheel into a more active and mindful experience. In gripping the device base, turning the crank, and hearing the clunky gears churn, the user’s attention is directed back to their own body while using a tool that typically has a dissociating, disembodying effect.


Crank to Scroll

Degrees of Uncertainty

Along with the team at Studio Rodrigo in Brooklyn, NY, I designed a minimum viable product for Fora Travel, a startup that connects travel entrepreneurs with clients. The design intentionally invokes Fora’s proactively inclusive, data-driven platform, highlighting the luxury nature of their business, while still coming across as accessible.


Fora

Spirograph animator is a re-tooling of the original Spirograph toy from 1965. The project reimagines the drawing toy as a generative tool for animation, combining frames from various spirograph settings into patterns of movement that present the unique geometric forms in a new light. In the spirit of the original Spirograph, the animator allows for experimentation and discovery in the form of a playful web-based interface.

Spirograph Retooling

Pixel Land

New media are so powerful because they mess with the distinction between publicity and privacy, gossip and political speech, surveillance and entertainment, intimacy and work, hype and reality. New media are wonderfully creepy. They are endlessly fascinating yet boring, addictive yet revolting, banal yet revolutionary.`These dichotomies, described in the introduction of Updating to Remain the Same by Wendy Hui Kyong Chun, inspired my project, Wonderfully Creepy: Notes From Two Star-Crossed Corners of the Internet. The project is a collection of essays and artworks in conversation with Chun’s analysis of new media.

Wonderfully Creepy

'down where they walk', my senior thesis project in printmaking at Wesleyan, employs wood-block printing and etching techniques to form compositions of various landscape elements and textures, exploring themes around human interaction with nature and isolation. The work includes ten prints at 48”x24”. It also features a large-scale installation that immerses the viewer in a horizon-line formed by ten hanging rolls of paper, some up to 20-feet long, drawing a playful correlation between gallery-goers and the tiny figures in the prints.