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Graphic and informative representation of a day's worth of water usage for a student at UC Davis residing at the highly sustainable West Village apartments. The layout for this design was inspired by the vast difference in water usage at the student's apartment compared to on campus.
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The following concept designs are for a temporary safety fence that will surround the building site of the new Shrem Museum of Art on the UC Davis campus.
This particular side of the fence will be visible from the road, therefore it displays a large, bold promotion for the museum.
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The designs include a palette of messages, imagery, symbols, typography, color, and interventions that will engage the public in the building construction and promote the future museum.
The following 3 images make up one long edge of the fence depicting a timeline of historical events that are relevant to the museum's creation.
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The timeline is displayed in a way that represents what will take place inside the museum.
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Each image represents a significant work of art from UC Davis and each figure displays information of a significant event leading up to the creation of the museum.
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This side of the fence depicts the scene of an art critique of the student's work by the art faculty.
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This side of the fence viewed from the freeway shows a bold representation of what will take place at the museum.
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This side of the fence acknowledges the museum's donors, with information about them and an illustration of the proposed museum design in the background.
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This interior was created entirely in Illustrator with the hues of two complementary colors.
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This concept design for a mobile campus sustainability exhibit called the "Eco-Bike" graphically displays the difference between bottled and tap water. This concept informs students about financial disadvantages involving bottled water, proposes an innovative solution to the issue, and inspires them to take action.
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This large-scale graphic application communicates the purpose and function of the building in an unexpected manner.