Every once in a while we have the good fortune of working on a project that we feel truly matters, a project that we’ll still be thinking about years from now. Maybe even something we can imagine telling our grandkids about – surely you’ve had moments like that where something you did in your professional life really mattered?
Sunaina Sharma
The most meaningful project I’m currently working on is podcasting with friends and people I meet through Instagram, where we discuss life and relationships. It’s been such an amazing journey because it’s not just about learning from others; it’s also been a way for me to learn more about myself and the relationships in my life. What makes it especially meaningful is the opportunity to make a real difference in people’s lives through coaching, whether it’s my friends or podcast guests, by offering insights and guidance about their personal relationships. Read more>>
Nicolas Bruno
During the pandemic, I dedicated the entirety of 2020 to creating The Somnia Tarot, a series of seventy-eight artworks that tell the tale of the classic tarot through photography, sculpture, and costume design. Each image is woven with symbolism from my experiences with sleep paralysis – a once overwhelming condition that I’ve learned to confront through art. With the future uncertain, I spent countless hours sketching, researching Tarot history, studying Jungian archetypes, and speaking with practitioners worldwide. Read more>>
Claudia Trejo
Beyond Beauty: Empowering Survivors of Domestic Violence As a domestic violence survivor, I, Claudia Trejo, understand the challenges and struggles that many women face when rebuilding their lives. Through my journey, I discovered the transformative power of beauty and self-care. As the CEO of Latinas Glam, I am committed to empowering other women who have faced similar experiences. Our program, “Beauty for a New Beginning,” provides training and education in makeup and hair artistry, equipping women with the skills and confidence to start anew and support themselves. By sharing my passion and expertise, I aim to help these remarkable women rediscover their strength, beauty, and resilience. Read more>>
Victor Tenebris
the most meaningful project I’ve worked on is my band Tenebris Army, from when we started the band until now. we started the band back in 2017 and have been on a fantastic journey since then with both ups and downs but I think we are stronger now than we have ever been. we just released our second Album (We Are The Saints) this year back in May and have been on many incredible adventures in the last year since then. Read more>>
Leigh Witherell
When my daughter died on April 8, 2021 I turned to my art to help me cope with the intense feelings that came with this day. My husband (her father) described it as “a seismic event” in our life and that’s right. I joined an online support group on Facebook for grieving parents who are not religious called Parents Grief Beyond Belief and in this group I discovered that we all share this sense of isolation and misunderstanding. People who love us want to help us, but they fail to understand (and I hope they never do) how much your life ends when you lose a child. There is no set time limit on grief and we just want to say our children’s names and we feel like we can’t. So “The Invisibility Project” was born from this commonality. I interviewed 20 parents, recorded, then during a residency in Portugal I painted a 5ft x 6ft canvas that is comprised of images inspired from those interviews. My first solo show “Grief Flows” had this canvas as its centerpiece. I’m now working on phase two which will be 20 individual compositions from those interviews. This project is personal and I hope it gives us a voice and helps those who see it understand how we are navigating a world we had no choice to be in. Read more>>
Albert And Liliya Chernogorov
As wedding photographers, we’re fortunate to be part of so many unique love stories. Each couple brings something special, and every project is meaningful because it reflects who they are. For some couples, it’s about going back to the places that mean the most to them – like the spot where they had their first date or where they shared a significant moment early in their relationship. For others, it’s connecting their story to their family’s history, like a session we once had at the same venue where the groom’s parents got married decades ago. Those layers of meaning make the experience unforgettable. Read more>>
Melissa Galbraith
The project I’m most proud of is my embroidery book, How to Embroider Texture and Pattern. This is my first book and it covers 20 landscape inspired embroideries filled with texture, pattern, and pop up stitching. I knew I wanted to write a book for a while, but didn’t know where to start. Finally, I set a goal for myself to figure it out. After much research, pitching my idea to publishers, and rejection/no response, I finally had a publisher say YES. Read more>>
James Eade
I have two projects in mind. The first was writing “Chess for Dummies.” I got into official chess competitions in 1972 because of Bobby Fischer. It has been the one constant in my life. Getting the contract was a case of knowing someone who knew someone, my reputation in the chess world, and my previous chess books had already been published. It is one of the top two-selling chess books of all time. The other is “Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess.” I am in rare company. Read more>>
Rosie Saldaña
There are a couple different ongoing projects I have had the pleasure of working on and being a part of. The first is through the non profit organization I work for, Tieton Arts and humanities, this project/program is our annual Dia de Los Muertos community celebration. I started out just helping with this event and in 2020 I was given full ownership of the event. Since i have been the main coordinator/director it has been an honor to be able to give back to my community by providing an event that highlights and celebrations the Latine population here in rural Yakima county. There is not a lot of functions in this area that really celebrate the community. This event is not just about Dia de Los Muertos but more about honoring indigenous cultures as well as many other traditions and cultures throughout Mexico. Read more>>
Ella Grace
One of the most meaningful projects I have worked on recently has been my undergraduate senior thesis project entitled Psyche of a Jazzwoman: Gendered Psychological Barriers to Jazz Participation. I started playing jazz trumpet in high school and since then, it has been hard to ignore the fact that I’m often the only woman in the bands I play in. My freshman year of college, I decided to research gender disparity in jazz, but found limited existing academic literature on the subject. This inspired me to conduct my own survey of musicians exploring gendered psychological barriers to jazz participation, which became the basis of the thesis project I just completed. My study showed that across the board, female musicians experience negative psychological barriers to jazz participation at higher rates than their male peers. This includes things like tokenism, stereotype threat, low self-efficacy, imposter phenomenon, and sexual harassment. I was able to also explore some potential interventions in the project as well, culminating in an 88 page research paper. Read more>>
Peter Hoenig
I consider Pasta Water to be the most meaningful project I’ve worked on. I use this band as a way to deal with my emotions. I stopped focusing on rhyme and flow, and more on personal expression. I stopped worrying about making perfect music, and more about enjoying the process of making the songs. It’s the first project I’ve ever made that has another member, my girlfriend Autumn. Together, we make and promote music, as a way to escape from the stress of the world. Read more>>
Ehara De Zilva
One of my most favourite projects I have worked on is probably my final second year project for my BA Illustration Animation degree at Kingston University London. The project was called Exploring Practice, and it was a chance to reflect on the choices I made and interests I had developed during my learning journey to complete a project led by me. Read more>>
Hailey Reid
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on was the White Christmas collection I did in honor of my late grandma! My grandma loved Christmas! Every year she would pray for snow on Christmas. Mind you, we lived on the coast of Texas where we spent most Christmas Days in shorts. I created this collection to give her the white Christmas and have her love for Christmas & snow live on! Read more>>
Brigitte
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on is one that is in the works. I am very excited to release my debut album in 2025. Since my last EP release in 2020 a lot has happened in my life, including having moved across the world to Los Angeles to pursue a career as an audio engineer. When I moved here I know few people but felt compelled to follow my dream of working in music. Some of the songs on my upcoming project are autobiographical and others are abstractly inspired, but in all of them I felt myself progressing as a songwriter and artist, which is exciting to me as I continue to experiment with genres and styles. I feel really lucky to have met Baolu Chen shortly after moving to LA; she is a talented music producer who helped bring the album songs to life with the production. I will be sharing more about the project next year so stay tuned! Read more>>
Jeein
I don’t have just one most meaningful project, but there’s a moment that really stands out to me: when I started asking my clients why they chose their tattoos. At first, I was hesitant to ask because I thought tattoos were a deeply personal thing, and I assumed that people didn’t always need a profound reason—“because it’s pretty” or “I just want it” seemed like enough. But once I started asking that simple question, I became fascinated by the stories behind each tattoo. That’s when I began creating reels to share these stories. Read more>>
Paul Ecal
Of all my years of creativity as a musician, my most meaningful project would be my beloved “I Call On You” Trilogy. This unique trilogy is based on several true stories and it portrays a strong and powerful message of Faith, Hope, and Love. A lifelong project of mine which I hope helps anyone in their “Walk of Faith”. The “I Call On You” Trilogy is also a beautiful arrangement which is sung in three languages (English, Spanish, and Portuguese). My first multilingual performance in my music discography. Read more>>
Demiko Aiken
The most meaningful project I worked on happened this year It was for the US Dream Academy. I work with a company called Imagine Photography I am one of their Associate photographers/videographers. One evening the owner of the company called me and said we may get Oprah, If we do can you film her. It was an automatic yes even though I knew I didn’t have everything it was a chance of a lifetime. When we finally got the ok I received a phone call normally I screen my calls but I answered and it was Oprah’s producer. We had a discussion and I was able to convince her staff that I was the person for the job. If you look up the US Dream Academy they are a program that help children with incarcerated parents. I am parent with an incarcerated child so I felt that I had an opportunity to not only film this moment but to share my story with some of the children in the process. Not only did we execute a great interview I was able teach 3 young ladies how to operate a camera, how to set up a set and how to assist in a production. This impacted me because out of all of the videographers in the area I was chosen for the task. Not only was the evening a success Oprah matched every donation made that evening so more children can live out their dreams. Read more>>
Adrian Gonzalez
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on to date is probably my first official album “universoul”. That album has a lot of emotion in it because it was written during a hard time in my life and was the one project I kept changing the release date because I needed it to feel perfect. I felt like if it didn’t make a statement to people or connect them with the art I create, then I would be a failure as an artist. The whole process from what inspired those songs, to who I had around me while I recorded them, to the picture I used for the album cover all have a personal meaning for me. And I feel like going through all that with this album prepared me to really start as an artist. And also showed my team what our positions would be to make this successful. Read more>>
Kennedy Intorre; Sarah Caro
Nymeria Publishing’s driving force is to give a platform to marginalized voices and through that we have been able to meet amazing people and publish impactful stories. Every single person we work with has a story that is truly worth hearing! A few examples that stick out in our minds are Joiya Morrison-Efemini, Emmett Ferree, and Meghan Zipin. Joiya’s collection, Darker Sister, captivates readers with a deep sense of civil justice with her powerful commentary on living during our country’s current state of racism. Emmett’s book, A Citrus Kind of Love, crushes the heart of anyone who opens it and then pours lemon juice into the wound. He has such a hauntingly beautiful way of telling the story of the loss of the love of his life. It’s a collection that truly leaves you sobbing. Lastly, Meghan’s collection, First Light, serves as a guide from living with PTSD as a surviving of the Boston Marathon Bombing, her experience with healing, relationships, and motherhood. It is a story that you walk away from fully understanding that we as people can and will keep going, through any adversity. Read more>>
Liz Maselli
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on has been my involvement with rescued farm animals at non-profit sanctuaries. As a photographer, I collaborate with nonprofit organizations, donating my photos to help raise funds, promote their cause, and educate the public. This project and passion evolved organically: it began when I served on the board of a local farm sanctuary. What started as a volunteer role to help revamp their social media turned into a deep passion for animal photography. Read more>>
Rec Live!
The most meaningful project we’ve worked on was the launch of our Live Recorded Music series, Sessions, in November 2024, featuring the Atlanta Acid Jazz duo Arkose and their live band. This series was an evolution of our Black Music Month showcase, where we had previously highlighted five talented local artists from the Atlanta area. We took the foundation of that showcase and elevated it for Sessions, recording three of Arkose’s standout songs and sharing their unique journey through a podcast. Read more>>
Doerte Weber
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on is Checkpoint Carlos, a large-scale installation that explores the societal impacts of borders, particularly the U.S.-Mexico border wall. Having lived in Texas since 1986, I’ve seen the Rio Grande Valley evolve from an agricultural region to an urbanized area shaped by policies like NAFTA. My husband, who is from McAllen, introduced me to the beauty and challenges of the border region, and I witnessed firsthand how 9/11 and subsequent immigration policies changed life there. People once freely crossing the border for work or leisure were now restricted, creating fear and economic hardship. Read more>>
Demetrios Troy
I have been blessed to be a part of many memorable and meaningful projects in my career. Projects that have put me in the presence of brilliant artists and kind souls that have shaped me as person. When I read this question the first experience that came to my mind was one from the beginning of my career. While I was trying to gain momentum I had the privilege of working with a veterans organization called The Veteran Art Project (VAP). VAP was a program that paired artists from different disciplines with a Veteran to create original work that portrayed the Veterans experience in war. The program was successful in helping Veterans tell their stories and aided many in finding a path to healing from the traumas they faced on the battlefield. Read more>>
Hannah Carter
i’ve worked on some incredibly meaningful stories over the last few years, but the most meaningful to myself would have to be my short film ‘Crossing the creek’ it focuses on estranged relationships between mothers and daughters and showing up for family when it’s needed the most, nomatter what. Read more>>
Shea
My EP In Bloom has been my most meaningful project. This project was 2 years in the making and it meant so much for me to complete it and see my hard work come to fruition. It’s my most personal project to date. In this EP I was able to keep a diary of how I have grown in my relationship with myself, with friends, family, and romantically. It’s like my diary of those two years and I was just able to let everything out. Read more>>
Allie Griffin
This past November, I published my first cookbook, filled with some of my favorite easy recipes that I’ve been cooking for my family for years. These dishes have become staples in our home, and there’s even a chapter dedicated to my family traditions. When I was a full-time working mom, these recipes helped me do exactly what I hope to inspire in others—making it easier to cook and spend meaningful time around the dinner table, even on the busiest days. This book represents everything I strive for, and it’s incredibly humbling to see something so personal and meaningful bringing other families together Read more>>
Katie And Tim Jones
Tim: Soon after Katie started working at The Garden Theater, she was approached about a collaborative project called Stories That Heal. Northwest Michigan Arts and Culture Network partnered with composer Molly Sturges and Interlochen Public Radio (IPR) to create this intergenerational program which focuses on healing through the arts. The Garden was purely asked to be the space for gatherings and the final performance. Read more>>
Matte Velvet
My latest project, “Burnin’ Daylight,” has been my most meaningful project I’ve worked on thus far. It was the first time I allowed myself full creative freedom without worrying about judgement. It explores finding joy in the small things while recognizing the darkness that lies beneath the surface. Burnin’ Daylight poses the question- “Is it too late for me?” But what I’ve found since its release on 9/13, is the complete opposite. This project has renewed my sense of wonder and excitement when it comes to my music, film, and overall aesthetic. I have released several music videos for Burnin’ Daylight at the time of this interview and have a few more left release. Throughout the rollout process, I’ve received such great feedback and have been breaking my own records with streaming numbers and YouTube views. It’s funny how simply being vulnerable can have such a positive impact on the output. Read more>>
Sheila Druist
This is such a great question, and a difficult one to pinpoint. As a professional artist, my main goal is to promote kindness, confidence, and wellness. This desire originated both from personal experiences and my deeply empathetic personality. Two projects come to the top of my mind when asked this question, the first is my current series of floral paintings. I love to incorporate an element of art therapy into my work, whether through the message or the techniques used. For this particular series, I begin by scrawling words and thoughts across the canvas. Sometimes, I choose to make the text legible, and other times, I keep it private by using asemic handwriting. This allows me to process whatever is going on in my mind and emotions before diving into the intricate painting process. Next, I play with color and collage to create a beautiful abstract background. Once I am happy with the direction the painting is headed, I choose a fresh bouquet or floral photo to work from, and begin bringing beauty into the chaos. This process results in a dynamic, hope-filled artwork that is uplifting to both the viewer and myself. Read more>>
Jessica Lewis
While I was doing portrait commissions of other people’s children, I began to remember things about my own childhood that I’d forgotten. I realized there were many things I may never have thought about again or just forgotten otherwise. Then within a few years, I became a mother and in playing with them and raising them, so many more things came back to me. As I paint their portraits, I’m also referencing my own childhood. There are things in childhood that are timeless. I could give them all the toys in the world and they would still love paper airplanes, sticks, and flowers and finding bugs. Generations of children have made forts, been afraid of the dark or have fantastic imaginations. I love that viewers at any age can find something they relate to or something that sparks those memories for them too. We don’t always have a lot in common these days but we were all children. Read more>>
Trang Hoang
The most meaningful project for me was The Brief Moments We Are (Gorgeous). Inspired by my grandmother, my mother, and the women in my family who have endured generational trauma. It’s a response to their stories, and also an homage to them. The title is drawn from the novel On Earth, We’re Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong, a Vietnamese-American writer whose words resonated deeply with me. Creating meaningful art has always been one of my core goals, and as I’ve refined my craft, I’ve come to understand the power of visual impact and how it can influence others. My aim has always been to inspire people to express themselves and use art for a positive purpose. Read more>>
Morgan Sicklick
As a choreographer, my most meaningful project was the work I created for Kansas City Ballet. This was my first opportunity to travel outside of Colorado and put my choreographic talents to the test. I also began my professional career at Kansas City Ballet, so it was truly a full-circle experience. The piece was based on a video I created during COVID for Wonderbound, where I’m a company artist. Initially, I created the video in honor of Ulf Goebel, a writer and professor at Butler University. I had the great privilege of getting to know Ulf, exchanging ideas, and asking questions about poetry and life. Sadly, Ulf passed away a few years back, and I wasn’t able to attend his celebration of life. In his memory, I used one of his poems entitled Fault Lines as inspiration for this video. I happened to like the movement I created and felt it could use more attention and expansion, and Kansas City Ballet’s New Moves was the perfect forum. It was very special for me to commemorate Ulf in this way. Read more>>
Breanne Nicole Wilson
It’s hard for me to choose one meaningful project I’ve done so far, as they’ve all meant a lot to me and I’ve enjoyed working on them. So, I’m going to discuss two of them; the series I’ve been writing and building the concept for since 2016, and my current short film in pre-production, “Bone Rush.” “Shenanigans” is a series I’ve been working on since my second semester of college. It started out as a class assignment in my non-fiction screenwriting class at CU Denver. It was a concept I built in honor of and dedicated to my grandfather and my childhood friend Nick, who both had passed away a few months prior. My class and professor liked it so much that I was asked to pitch it for CU Denver’s web series once I became a junior. I did, and was able to expand on the episodes and ideas explored in the series. It wasn’t chosen to be produced. However it did come in second place, and left me with ownership of it and the freedom to expand on it even more. Read more>>
Santiago Marino
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on was a photoshoot in Miami Beach, Florida, just a week or so after Hurricane Milton hit the state. It took place during a sunset shoot in South Beach, and what made this experience so significant was that it happened on one of the windiest days of the year. The model I was working with was standing knee-deep in the water, about 20 minutes after sunset. The combination of wind, waves, splashing water, and light was so harmonious that it made me realize my favorite “studio” or set isn’t a traditional indoor space—it’s the outdoors. Read more>>
Katy Weirich
My most meaningful project to date would have to be my newest single that is slated to release in 2025 called, “I Can’t Do This Without You.” Before writing this song a couple years ago, I went through a really rough period in my life. It was a year full of really bad things that happened one right after the other, starting with my family getting Covid for the first time. That was no picnic. I have never felt so sick in my entire life. Read more>>
Sarah Midori (midori Is My Middle Name) Zimmerman
One of the most meaningful projects I have worked on recently is a website rewrite for Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance. This was a wonderful project not only because I was able to work with a former colleague from Rubenstein (the NYC Communications firm where I was a Senior Writer for 12 years) but also because it is an organization that is doing such important work in terms of advocacy and research. Its patient support programs are innovative and inspiring. Read more>>
Radwulf
The most meaningful project I’ve worked on has to be the backstory trilogy I wrote for RadWulf before I even released my first song. It was a passion project that stemmed from my belief that when you work on something you truly love, you’ll create your best work. At the time, it was uncharted territory—no music artist in the EDM world had built such an elaborate narrative around their brand. Initially, it wasn’t well-received by general audiences. It felt like people didn’t quite understand it because it was so different. Read more>>
Antonio Rumie
It’s no surprise that, in the growth of an artist, you encounter the typical ‘you’re not ready’ and ‘how are you going to do this or that?’ questions, and their countless variations. In fact, during my first year of college, I faced this exact pattern, and the pressure led me straight to the hospital. It all began the day I decided to direct my first play, The Play That Goes Wrong: Haversham Manor. An ambitious production, to say the least. It’s a highly esteemed Broadway comedy with intricate stunts, an elaborate set, a talented cast and crew, and, most importantly, time to carry it out. None of these things were truly within my control. Yet, in my young, enthusiastic mind, there were no limits. I was determined to do it all, confident enough to fight for it. Read more>>
Nai Ivy
I recently released an EP project titled “Matter of Time.” Although I recorded these songs a couple of years back, I perceive them to be relevant more than ever, especially at this time in my life. With everything that happened this past year, I’ve been telling myself that it’ll be a matter of time until it all comes together. What’s crazy is I can tell the more I put my energy into the music, the more God shows me I’m going in the right direction. It’s like a drop of water that makes the pool ripple. My intuition helps me watch for the signs in which my frequency increases. I walk into a room, and it’s all eyes on me. The energy I carry is genuine, naturally drawing people in. Read more>>
Michael Terry
I was recently offered the opportunity to be the first-ever artist to takeover the entire world famous Skateboarding Hall of Fame Museum for a solo artist exhibition. Skateboarding just recently became an Olympic gold medal event, however, has long been a globally admired cultural phenomenon since its birth in Southern California. Most people don’t realize that skateboarding was the first inclusive sport in history that openly welcomed boys & girls and men & women from every ethnic background, social economic class and sexual orientation. Its colorful graphics and individual style drove true “rebels” from everywhere to try the sport and carve out their own legacy. The great skateboarding legend, Tony Hawk, has said “I consider skateboarding an art form, a lifestyle and a sport”. He couldn’t have said it any better because all of it is true. I want my art to inspire people, lift them up and bring them together. Read more>>
Raney Antoine Jr
I’ve had many meaningful projects. My most recent will be my upcoming single, “Roses.” This record happened on a day I wasn’t feeling my best whatsoever from a mental standpoint. I wanted to cancel everything scheduled, including a studio session, and stay in bed. I was about 95% there. I used that last 5% of drive to get up. Legit. I was super low energy at the office, in meetings, etc. I even texted the artist HOPING he said he needed to reschedule. Didn’t reschedule. Ultimately, the session happened and we wrote one of my favorite records I’ve ever done. Every single lyric means something personal to me. It’s complete honesty. I’m grateful I didn’t give in to laziness, despair, or whatever it was at that moment. After that session, I knew I had done the right thing. I hope the record resonates with others as much as it does with me. Gotta push through obstacles, even if you yourself are in the way. Read more>>
Giselle And Erik
Our debut EP, “Healing,” reflects our experiences through Erik’s open heart surgery and recovery in 2021-22. Some music happens out of necessity, and this music was a response to our lives turning upside down as we looked death in the face at such a young age. We wanted, more than anything, for this EP to be honest. The songs reflect a range of emotions like fear, guilt, faith and, ultimately, hope and perseverance. We feel a responsibility to do our part to tell our story – to hopefully help others through our music, as well as collaborate to expand and amplify its impact. Read more>>
A.shoaib Khan
The most meaningful project has to be actually my most recent one. I wrote and directed “Walk with Death” a short film which is significant in a number of ways, firstly being that it was my thesis film. The three year journey I’ve been on, coming to America, pursuing filmmaking, learning the craft and it’s nuances all accumulated into this fifteen minute film. In addition to that the story I chose to tell was a very personal one. I’ve actually had it written in my OneNotes app since April of 2017 and I apparently started writing it at 3am. The real personal aspect is why I wrote it though. One of my bestfriends passed away and this story acted as a sort of catharsis for me to get out my hopes and grief for him. Ask anyone and they’ll tell you I’m not the most emotionally expressive person however our subconscious always has a habit of leaking onto the pages we write and I think I really achieved a kind of relief by doing this. Read more>>
Kayla Engeman
I’ve always known I wanted to perform a solo show and I have had the great privilege of performing “I Need a Hero” around the country for the last two years. I began writing it in 2020 as a series of solo sketches poking fun at my life as an adult theater kid navigating her 20s. While writing the show my close friend passed away in a sudden accident. She was a comedic writer and filmmaker and was helping me to shape the piece. The only silver lining of losing her was knowing how I wanted to end the show. I went on to perform the show in New York City for a sold out run of 5 performances. Soon after I had my Off-Broadway debut with the show as part of the United Solo Theatre Festival. In the last two years I’ve brought the piece to Milwaukee, Denver, Los Angeles, and headlined the Detroit Women of Comedy Festival with I Need a Hero in May 2024. I am deeply grateful for the many people who have seen it, especially those who’ve seen it twice! Read more>>
Daniel Jester
I’m about halfway through a project that has become quite a bit more rewarding than I was expecting. Since June I’ve been working on a still life photography series featuring the signs of the zodiac. Starting with Gemini (which is my sign), I’ve been researching each astrological sign, learning the mythology, interviewing friends and social media contacts about their experiences with their own sign, and then coming up with a concept for a still life photography that represents each respective sign in some way. Read more>>
Sarah Ryan
I have a heart for nonprofits. In my Master of Science Degree in Communication, I ended up studying Nonprofit Marketing & PR, in addition to Visual Communication theory and Health Communication. After graduating, I was a PR/Marketing Manager for a national nonprofit, where having a heart that wants to help others benefitted me professionally. I got to refine my skills both as a graphic designer and content marketer, as well as manage a team of personnel. I then used my balance of academic and professional experience and applied it to being an entrepreneur. With my own business, I still gravitate towards working with nonprofits without even meaning too. I love the idea that what I do makes a difference with every client, but particularly when a good cause is involved. Read more>>