Type II project envisioning typographic and image identity for the mythical island of Savhati, located off the coast of Georgia.

Type II project envisioning typographic and image identity for the mythical island of Savhati, located off the coast of Georgia.

Type II project envisioning typographic and image identity for the mythical island of Savhati, located off the coast of Georgia.

Type II project envisioning typographic and image identity for the mythical island of Savhati, located off the coast of Georgia.

Type II project envisioning typographic and image identity for the mythical island of Savhati, located off the coast of Georgia.

Type II project envisioning typographic and image identity for the mythical island of Savhati, located of the coast of Georgia.

Taylor conceptualized, designed, and crafted this series of kaleidoscopes—made from reclaimed materials. Taylor incorporated the design inside each kaleidoscope as the mark used on the kaleidoscope label.

Shannon developed an artists carrying case made form reclaimed denim and other materials. She created a wood box, and an identity program for the project. She also created an ‘artist system’ to get you started.

Designed for my Typography One course (www.gkldesign.com).

Breyna’s final solution to the ‘Negativland’ project was to crate a mailer containing multiple layers of meaning.  As the viewer holds the invite and pulls back the matchsticks, additional narratives appear.

Victoria hand rendered this poster using stencils.  She then scanned them into Photoshop and applied spot colors to each layer, mixing spot colors to achieve this vibrant solution.

Bristol mixed three spot colors to achieve this wonderfully evocative solution.

Poster designed for local Savannah band.  Silkscreen, Scanned and composited in Photoshop.

Robot Wars is a contest in my graphic design production class.  Students are tasked with designing a 3d piece, which they then must package in a flat form (complete with instructions).  Its a packaging assignment in reverse.

Giovanni used Adobe Photoshop to create this self portrait.

Jackie created and branded her own tea product line.  She used color and active verbs to encode the tea flavors.

Using only Adobe Illustrator (Gradient mesh tool), Peter skillfully created a painterly look to his self portrait.

Allison pushed Adobe Illustrator’s natural drawing techniques to  their breaking point with this wonderful illustration that appears to be drawn with traditional tools.

Dan designed and authored this book about his creative methodology.  On the left-hand side he analyses his process, on the right-hand side he abstracts it.

Ishii and Dan conceived, branded, and packaged a family meal in a box experience with this unique reworking of the traditional family spaghetti  dinner.

Frances created an interactive book design by cutting her book in fourths and spiral binding it.  The reader is able to mix and match each spread—creating a new narrative with each reading.

Gloria’s creative methodology book contains a hidden ‘subtext’ within the french folds—only when opened, it is revealed.

Gloria designed this direct mail package for the experimental band, Negativland.  The package contains a booklet about the band and containers of Negativland songs that allow users to ‘remix’ their own Negativland songs.

Jackie’s sequential art format creates a sense of drama in this poster for Othello.

Ishii used video games as his metaphor for this unique Macbeth poster,  Ishii created four stencils and applied spot colors to each.

Yolisa documented her creative methodology in realtime while producing the book.  Images, post-it notes, doodles were all captured and repurposed into a cohesive narrative of her methodology.

Yolisa created stencils and set down a layer of spray paint that she then scanned and applied spot color to.

Greg developed a unique and effective packaging solution for a Western Digital USB drive.  Every surface of the package is serves as a decorative and practical function.

Chung Min Yeon created a delightful (and useful) product for one’s cluttered desk— a post-it-note holding, pencil carrying, reminder displaying mexican burro.

Sammantha Fox employed hand rendered patterns, type, and images to create this stunning book on her creative methodology.

A. Getz designed this book on his creative methodology with a very sophisticated eye blending pattern type and image in this expertly crafted artifact.

Greg Richards designed this book about his creative methodology. He used multiple paper types and ink techniques. He used a classic grid based on an Emil Ruder publication with modern metallic pantone inks to achieve an unusual modern/retro look and feel.

Erin used the graphic language of map topology to illustrate her creative methodology in this publication.  Her final solution was effective, powerful and masterly crafted.

Wade designed this book about his creative methodology using his past projects to illustrate his various methodological approaches to creative graphic problem solving.  His craftsmanship in the production of this book was flawless.

Book written and designed by Audrey Raudabaugh.  She was assigned to write and design a book that explored her creative methodology.  This book used letters and postcards that guided the reader through Audrey’s creative methodology in a playful,  interactive and nonlinear manner.

Packaging for bow-tie product.  The package acts as a storage device for multiple bow-ties. the design of the tie is displayed on the side of the box.

An eco-bulb and a plant in one package… a “Power Plant!”  An example of wonderful die-cuts and beautifully silkscreened solution.

Audrey and Erin teamed up to produce  packaging solution that is also a product.  An urban garden system: the package becomes the planter. Every element in the package has multiple uses.

Kevin designed both a product and a package.  The product is a biodegratable flower (seedling) planter.  The entire project is biodegradable and printed with sustainable, soy inks.

Tea Package Design for my graphic design production course at Savannah College of Art and Design (fall quarter 2010).