A selection of exhibitions connecting historical interpretation, environmental learning and career exploration with clear visual systems. During these projects, I developed graphics that bring content, physical settings and interactive elements together, giving visitors different ways to engage with each subject.
This multi-walled exhibition brought together broad historical themes, archival photography, personal stories and artifacts across a range of display formats. Working within the museum’s established visual style, I developed a consistent hierarchy to help visitors understand how those layers relate.
Clinton County’s traveling exhibit needed to function as both a mobile learning environment and a recognizable extension of the organization. I developed a new institutional identity and trailer wrap, then carried that visual language through a large river map, soil activity and water-cycle interactive. The result brings branding and hands-on education together in a mobile exhibit designed for young audiences.
A newspaper-inspired graphic language connects historical imagery, text and artifacts throughout this Civil War exhibition. Within the project’s overall art direction, I developed interpretive layouts across wall graphics and freestanding displays. Federal-era references and clear typographic hierarchy give the exhibition a distinct character while keeping the stories approachable and the artifacts central.
As supporting graphic designer, I helped translate Dickinson County’s railroad history into an immersive experience within the museum’s historic depot.
