I’m a graphic designer from Jacksonville, Florida. I have a BFA from UNF with a concentration in Graphic Design + Digital Media, and now I get to make stuff look nice for a living.

I find it funny, coming back here every once in a while to edit this. I never know what to write, but I always end up treating it like a blog post.

I discovered design by accident in college, and it was the first thing I’d ever felt like a natural at. From that moment, the rest is history—switching my major, and finishing my degree a bit late. Graduating into the pandemic, and getting stuck in Jacksonville. Meeting my partner, and adopting my dog. I owe it all to the day I 

Anyways, I burned out pretty hard last year, which I think most creatives are unfortunately relate to at some point. Life lost aaaallll of its color there for a while. I’m putting that out into the open on here because I think it’s important to acknowledge the risks of being a working creative. It’s crazy how easy it is to lose sight of yourself when your paycheck relies on an integral aspect of who you are. So for now, I’m freelancing while I figure out what my next big step is, and it’s been so fun. I’ve always been an in-house girl, so the change of pace has really kept me on my toes.

I’m also back to discovering new interests outside of design, too. I’m learning new skills, and I’m writing a book. At some point in the last year I became obsessed with pilates, and I started my own sourdough starter (her name is Edith).  I also fell back in love with reading, and baking (I can do a perfect French macaron, thank you for asking), and I have way too many hours dedicated to a killer farm on Stardew Valley. And the craziest part is, every single thing I just listed has taught me something I can use in my design work. Things I wouldn’t have learned any other way.

With that, I’ll wrap this up and sign off the way I always have, since I started this site, right before graduation: Design has brought so much color to my life. I’m just out here trying to return the favor.