Logo development, stationery and web design (in collaboration with onlineiq) for popular Melbourne-based chamber musicians with a ‘twist’. A connection formed during my time partnering with Elder Hall, designing their concert programs and marketing collateral.

Design of business card and a simple and stylish portfolio website, developed by Amplifi Creative on a template platform, for a prolific Melbourne-based artist. Love his work!

Well, where do I start? The beginning, I guess. Hope you are seated ; ) Festival Fleurieu started its life back in 2005 as the Leafy Sea Dragon Festival, the brainchild of friend/client Lorraine McLoughlin, to showcase the artists, arts, heritage, landscape and community of the Yankalilla district. It is now a multi-award-winning biennial celebration spanning 16 days, with over 100 events in more than 50 venues across the district. I was introduced to Lorraine in mid-2008 to begin work on her first self-published book (Barbara Robertson: An Australian artist’s life) and on her recommendation I became involved in the lead up to the 2011 Festival. I am proud to have supported the last four Festivals, providing my services pro bono, including refreshing the logo (the leafy sea dragon ‘icon’ is taken from a painting by George Tetlow, one of the subjects in Lorraine’s recent book George Tetlow and Mark and Jill Pearse: Lives in art), designing stationery, posters, advertising, banners, and extensive programs and websites (with Murray Russell and Urszula Richards). As well as project managing, organising print/production and bringing in worthy collaborators along the way. And it is my greatest pleasure, and a huge honour, to be a patron of this wonderful Festival. Roll on 2019!

Having worked with Mark Folland of Folland Panozzo Architects on the Largs Pier Hotel rebranding project, I was approached to design their own logo and implement this across stationery, signage and a website.

The HCSA approached me initially to design their logo and website (another collaboration with onlineiq). Their new brand was then implemented across stationery, marketing collateral, PowerPoint templates and pull-up banners, culminating in a comprehensive brand guidelines document, to ensure brand integrity into the future.

Total redesign and redevelop of existing, but out-grown, website, with Ursh Richards (onlineiq) providing all the necessary back-end functionality to keep an organisation of this nature happy.

Having worked with Justin Kirkwood for a number of years now, on projects for his diverse client base, it was fab when he came to me and we embarked on the journey to rebrand his own business, creating stationery, PowerPoint templates, advertising, a credentials brochure and, ultimately, a wonderfully slick brochure-style website, in collaboration with onlineiq.

A creative rebranding journey for a specialised accounting practice, which included logo design, stationery, advertising and a brochure-style website, in collaboration with onlineiq.

From marketing collateral, brochures, fact sheets, POS and packaging, to trade displays, signage, advertising, web banners and their website (in collaboration with Light Bulb Digital), I have been doing it all for Oricom for many years now, and here’s hoping many more to come!

A very long-standing client, I have been working with SANTS since I first returned to Adelaide, initially as part of the service offering of the ALRM. Over the years (and in an ongoing fashion) I have designed their stationery, brochures, reports, publications (including internal newsletters and the Aboriginal Way newspaper), annual reports, strategic and business plans, and their website, with the savvy Ursh Richards (onlineiq).

Marayka first approached me with the challenge of designing her logo some years ago now. I say ‘challenge’ as initially I had no idea what she was planning to do. On the phone she was very enigmatic, saying I would have to wait until we met to learn what her exciting start-up business was all about, but she assured me I would be a fan! And that I certainly am ; ) We brought Kym (Copyriot) in to work on the business name and tagline, and I set about designing her logo. This was then implemented across stationery, a welcome pack and a custom brochure-style website, built, supported and managed by onlineiq.

Initially I started working with Deb Froome on a volunteer basis, as an enabler in her classes, mainly helping students to make marks, or get rid of them! I then started designing invitations and flyers promoting private views, classes and exhibitions for The Weekend Academy (WKD), an art academy in north London set up to extend access to the facilities of Byam Shaw School of Art Central Saint Martins to the broader community, as part of a widening participation initiative. This led to paid work with Deb, designing and developing a website, and materials for her WKD Art is great! initiative. These comprised teacher’s workbooks for an eight session course in large scale portrait painting and a five session course in simple animation, based on the experience gained while running workshops with students and staff from Pupil Referral Units in north London, along with image sheets and marketing collateral. It was a sad day for us when Central Saint Martins closed The Weekend Academy project, it really was such a fabulous initiative. But the legend lives on!