Ever is a visual communicator with a passion for connection through independent and alternative media.

Task: Design a riso-printed program for the second installment of student film festival at the University of Missouri, using a mixed methods approach of physical collage and digital layout to achieve a handmade, DIY look.

Task: Manage and design the publication of a 32-page magazine about Missouri history, art, and culture in collaboration with Lebanon, MO high school students.

Role: Support the creative marketing and communications strategy of a New York-based nonprofit through research, design, content creation, and photography.

Role: Support marketing of The New Territory through strategy and design.

Task: Document artist in their studios at the International Studio & Curatorial Program to highlight residents across multiple social media platforms.

Task: Develop and execute a fresh, creative ad campaign for Decomposition Notebooks, including designs for print, web, and guerrilla marketing.

Task: Develop, design, and manage a series to build community within The New Territory's Patreon platform, based on a popular Victorian parlour game.

Task: Design an 83-page books showcasing the research and sketches of Heinrich Leonhard, a geologist and artist located in Columbia, MO.

Task: Design pages for Columbia, Missouri's regional newspaper under a nightly deadline, including leading the design of three special edition publications.

Task: Serve as creative director and designer for a capstone project, developing a Midwest Dairy campaign targeting college students.

Task: Lead the design and printing of a research-based photo zine as part of a larger research project exploring safe spaces on college campuses.

Creative Process: The Risograph Digitial Duplicator is a type of printer that uses colorful inks and stencils to achieve high-volume printmaking. I use collage, photography, graphic design, and other artistic elements with the RISO to explore different printmaking techniques.

Creative Process: A sculpture piece was made through the ASH "Art of Death" research program at the University of Missouri, exploring ideas of death, decomposition, and nature.