FROM SCREEN TO STRUCTURE
Graphic design is not limited to posters and logos. The same visual thinking can shape a technical drawing, a physical product, or an interactive digital experience.
AUTOCAD + TECHNICAL DRAWING
AutoCAD changed the way I think about visual communication. Every line has a purpose, every measurement matters, and the finished drawing must be clear enough for another person to build from it.
Instead of arranging only typography and imagery, I organize dimensions, materials, interior spaces, and construction details. It is a different platform, but it still depends on hierarchy, accuracy, and clear presentation.
PRODUCTS + MERCHANDISE
Product design takes an idea off the screen and places it onto a physical object. I create artwork for mugs, clothing, posters, and other merchandise while considering size, placement, color, and how the design wraps around each surface.
The work does not stop with the artwork. Product mockups, listing images, and presentation also influence how someone understands the final design before seeing it in person.
WEB + INTERFACE DESIGN
Interface design introduces movement, navigation, and interaction. A successful screen must look organized, but it must also help the user understand what to do next.
Projects such as Thread Lab allow me to combine visual design with practical tools. The interface helps users place their artwork on clothing, preview different options, and move through the product process clearly.
THE CONNECTION
These projects use different programs, materials, and platforms, but they share the same foundation: solving problems through thoughtful visual decisions.
My goal is to continue expanding where my design abilities can be used—not only making graphics, but creating work that can move, function, guide, and become part of a physical space.