In the play, the main character, called Everybody, whose actor is determined by lottery during the performance, searches for someone or something to accompany them to death. To convey the randomness of being chosen to die, I made two posters with inverted colors and many varying skulls or human heads creating a crowd effect. There are many diverse people in the world, but only one (love) will accompany Everybody to death. Therefore, I highlighted one skull among human faces or one face among skulls with the same color as "Everybody". The tie between the bright complementary colors pink and green suggest how the play gives the usually feared death a touch of whimsy and humor and celebrates love.

In the play, the main character, called Everybody, whose actor is determined by lottery during the performance, searches for someone or something to accompany them to death. To convey the randomness of being chosen to die, I made two posters with inverted colors and many varying skulls or human heads creating a crowd effect. There are many diverse people in the world, but only one (love) will accompany Everybody to death. Therefore, I highlighted one skull among human faces or one face among skulls with the same color as "Everybody". The tie between the bright complementary colors pink and green suggest how the play gives the usually feared death a touch of whimsy and humor and celebrates love.

I designed a font using letterforms found in the shapes of one pair of glasses, and used it to make a poster saying "Not As Pretty With..." which prompts the viewer to fill in the blank with the glasses in the font or another insecurity. I was inspired by the connotations of seeing and beauty in glasses, which my mother often told me that I'm not as pretty with. Black, grey, and white lines and a dark background contrast with the font's organic forms and white background while matching its color scheme and rectangular strip structure. A high concentration of dark values form a serious atmosphere, and the translucent lines mirror the transparency of glasses lens, to further the theme of criticizing how the way beauty is viewed causes insecurities.

I designed a font using letterforms found in the shapes of one pair of glasses, and used it to make a poster saying "Not As Pretty With..." which prompts the viewer to fill in the blank with the glasses in the font or another insecurity. I was inspired by the connotations of seeing and beauty in glasses, which my mother often told me that I'm not as pretty with. Black, grey, and white lines and a dark background contrast with the font's organic forms and white background while matching its color scheme and rectangular strip structure. A high concentration of dark values form a serious atmosphere, and the translucent lines mirror the transparency of glasses lens, to further the theme of criticizing how the way beauty is viewed causes insecurities.

When designing these promotional materials for the Yale School of Music's collection of musical instruments, I was fascinated by how similar instruments all around the world take on myriad forms to produce unique sounds and beautiful music, which is deeply connected to humans' emotions, cultures, and experiences throughout history. I combined instruments into abstract compositions on the 2 posters and outdoor installation to showcase the intriguing shapes, cut postcards into the instruments' silhouettes, designed shopping bags that allow visitors to feel the instruments' shapes and textures in 3D, and revealed decorative details in 4 social media images. Since I was working with Yale, I united its pre-existing identity with my ideas by setting a lockup and using the Yale official font, logo, and colors.

When designing these promotional materials for the Yale School of Music's collection of musical instruments, I was fascinated by how similar instruments all around the world take on myriad forms to produce unique sounds and beautiful music, which is deeply connected to humans' emotions, cultures, and experiences throughout history. I combined instruments into abstract compositions on the 2 posters and outdoor installation to showcase the intriguing shapes, cut postcards into the instruments' silhouettes, designed shopping bags that allow visitors to feel the instruments' shapes and textures in 3D, and revealed decorative details in 4 social media images. Since I was working with Yale, I united its pre-existing identity with my ideas by setting a lockup and using the Yale official font, logo, and colors.

The font Modula by Emigre reminds me of Hong Kong's MTR subway maps, which are deeply engraved in my childhood memories. Please feel free to read the poster to find out why!

As an Undergraduate Student Coordinator on the Communications and Design Team at the Yale Asian American Cultural Center, I designed this poster for all us staff to be posted in the AACC building.

I hope that my illustrations, now up on her course syllabus and website, can convey how dynamic, diverse, and fun her classes and learning Korean are. I definitely felt it when discussing with her and researching Korean culture to incorporate into the pictures! I used a cute drawing style and light colors for a sweet feeling of enjoying learning Korean. In the first banner, the characters' facial expressions show the classroom environment as if the viewer can hear the hubbub of students' voices through the illustration. The second banner is slightly more abstract since the background is held up by a hanbok dress and the colors and lines imitate traditional Korean paintings', representing historical and cultural research and reading and writing. Since the audiovisual projects in Professor Lee-Smith's curricula have a lot of interesting mediums and stories, I based the third banner's structure on comics and screens. Students reaching out of them work together and have fun, engaging conversations. One project is magic school bus themed, so I made a hybrid of a bus and an ancient Korean carriage, positioned in a dynamic arc to depict the professor and students carrying it together towards a certain exciting destination. It is also convenient to make as a transparent square icon that can be pasted anywhere at any size on the website and syllabus. 감사합니다 이선생님!

As an Undergraduate Student Coordinator on the Communications and Design Team at the Yale Asian American Cultural Center, I designed this poster for all us staff to be posted in the AACC building.

As an Undergraduate Student Coordinator on the Communications and Design Team at the Yale Asian American Cultural Center, I designed this poster for all us staff to be posted in the AACC building.