Dear Chicago—Chinatown
Senior Exhibition. Final thesis for B.A. 12 posters to be seen while  riding the “el” train, designed that appeal to Chicago inhabitants that  would ride the Red line and other forms of public transportation as part  of their daily lives, and would see these designs during their daily  commute. These landmarks are often just passed by everyday by the  average Chicago-dweller, and it is my point to make them again aware of  the unique city that they live in through a commentary on its importance  and impact on Chicago culture, visualized through graphic manipulation  of light and color of the photographs and a dynamic treatment of the  type.
Size: 24x36 in.Medium: Adobe Photoshop and InDesignDate  of Exhibition: Wheaton College Art Gallery, April 2008 Dear Chicago—Chinatown
Senior Exhibition. Final thesis for B.A. 12 posters to be seen while  riding the “el” train, designed that appeal to Chicago inhabitants that  would ride the Red line and other forms of public transportation as part  of their daily lives, and would see these designs during their daily  commute. These landmarks are often just passed by everyday by the  average Chicago-dweller, and it is my point to make them again aware of  the unique city that they live in through a commentary on its importance  and impact on Chicago culture, visualized through graphic manipulation  of light and color of the photographs and a dynamic treatment of the  type.
Size: 24x36 in.Medium: Adobe Photoshop and InDesignDate  of Exhibition: Wheaton College Art Gallery, April 2008


Dear Chicago—Chinatown

Senior Exhibition. Final thesis for B.A. 12 posters to be seen while riding the “el” train, designed that appeal to Chicago inhabitants that would ride the Red line and other forms of public transportation as part of their daily lives, and would see these designs during their daily commute. These landmarks are often just passed by everyday by the average Chicago-dweller, and it is my point to make them again aware of the unique city that they live in through a commentary on its importance and impact on Chicago culture, visualized through graphic manipulation of light and color of the photographs and a dynamic treatment of the type.

Size: 24x36 in.
Medium: Adobe Photoshop and InDesign
Date of Exhibition: Wheaton College Art Gallery, April 2008