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This is a children's book that I created, along with three other graphic design students at my university. Along with writing the story, we built almost everything from scratch, including over 2000 miniature books, the characters, their clothes and most of the set. The type on the cover and some selected words on the inside pages was hand lettered.Art Direction, Character Design, Digital Photography2012 -
Wallace Stevens Tea Co was inspired by and named after the famous poet Wallace Stevens. He has multiple poems about tea, and he is said to have loved drinking a cup of hot tea while reading a good book. The idea of letting tea steep and letting information steep while you read is the main concept behind the creation of this company.Branding, Graphic Design, Packaging2012 -
FreedomFest is an annual Fireworks show in my hometown, Tulsa, OK. This project was a logo redesign, logo animation, and poster design.Graphic Design, Motion Graphics2012 -
This project was a class competition for a book cover design. The author came and spoke to our class and said that the idea of living a "listening life" was like a thread that had woven its way through her entire life, hence the photograph of the thread.Graphic Design, Print Design2012 -
For this social awareness project, I set up these yellow boxes across my college campus in places with high traffic. The yellow box was always accompanied by a poster, explaining what the yellow boxes were for. It was a great learning experienced, and we ended up raising just over 500 dollars in a few weeks.Graphic Design2012 -
This is a collection of logos that I have done in my time at JBU. Some were strictly hypothetical, and some were for clients, and are in use today.Branding, Graphic Design2012 -
These are two event posters I did when I worked as a student designer for John Brown University's Department of Music. I created the pattern in the first poster from glyphs in Bodoni ornaments. I also created the bokeh effect in photoshop on the Candlelight poster.Graphic Design, Pattern Design2012 -
The fact that humanity can relate to God at all is amazing. God is so big, and we are so small. During my stay in Switzerland, I attempted to observe this relationship in the context of Swiss culture. I realized that although the people of Switzerland have specific quirks and qualities that make them Swiss, they are still just as broken as the rest of humanity. My intention for this body of work is to abstract the broken relational gap between God and man, through close-up, macro photography of shattered glass. The images in this series will be an attempt to speak to the beauty that exists in the minute detail of brokenness, whether that is through the bright color, the reflections of light, or simply the structure of the broken glass. The photographs are intended to use intersections of cracks and breaks in glass as a symbol for the relational intersection that occurs between God and man. This relationship is definitely broken, but I believe that God finds beauty in brokenness and uses it for His glory. My hope is that those who view this work will examine their relationships with God and come to their own conclusions about the meaning behind each image.Fine Arts, Photography2012 -
This is some of the print material from a student design trip I took to Lausanne, Switzerland. I was on a team of 16 other students, and our job was to redesign all of the print material and the website for their specific base.Graphic Design2012 -
My wife and I collaborated to design and create our wedding invitations. The package came with 3 printed cards (invite, post-card RSVP, and Kid Parade announcement). We wrapped each invite with twine, and placed the set in handmade craft-paper envelopes. Also, instead of using one stamp, we purchased vintage stamps of lesser value to make each invite unique.Crafts, Graphic Design, Packaging2012
All works © Shawn Chronister 2012.
Please do not reproduce without the expressed written consent of Shawn Chronister.
Please do not reproduce without the expressed written consent of Shawn Chronister.
