The
Work
Is Under
Construction
Design Without Specialization.
Currently UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Right now.
SEE SAMPLES HERE.
We're just showing you the details about 3 projects today. They couldn't be more different, but they all demonstrate what it is that I do: I work on projects from the "Tony, I have this idea" stage...until final delivery. Logos, photos, text, finding the right talent if that's not me, and of course, helping to build a solid solution, while making sure we end up working with you to create the visual imagery that's just YOU. Your brand's IDENTITY.
Telling City Council's Story
As the first Graphic Designer & Art Director on the President's team at Philadelphia City Council, I was directed to bring the visual brand identity "up to date".
My sketches started on my first day, with meetings with virtually all 17 members of Philadelphia City Council. A dedicated bunch of folks, everybody had ideas...good for me.
Item Title Two
Use this space to promote the business, its products or its services. Help people become familiar with the business and its offerings, creating a sense of connection and trust. Focus on what makes the business unique and how users can benefit from choosing it.
The Outdoor Imagery
The Strategy with the "outdoor" was to inform our citizens that all those things they see the Mayor talking about, and intiatives that make the news for communities and even working people who don't live in the city...are ideas that come from, and get made into laws by...City Council. This was also the first city-wide use of the new logo designed shortly after I joined Council and proposed these billboards.
Item Title Three
Use this space to promote the business, its products or its services. Help people become familiar with the business and its offerings, creating a sense of connection and trust. Focus on what makes the business unique and how users can benefit from choosing it.
Work for 17 Council offices
From giant checks for the new Councilmember who promised his entire paycheck to the City School district to the Veterans office that became the Philadelphia Office of Veterans Affairs, there was plenty of work to go around for me and the 2 interns I eventually hired to help.