Graphic Design | Web Design | SEO My Professional Portfolio

Transcription

Graphic Design | Web Design | SEO
My Professional Portfolio
Mike Rivera Designs | My Portfolio
Table of Contents
Profile page�� Page 3
Publications�� Pages 4-9
Oregon Symphony��Page 4
The Oregon Ballet Theater��Page 5
Broadway in Portand ��Page 6
The Portland Ballet��Page 7
The Cultural Traveler��Page 8
Shop America Tours��Page 9
Web Design�� Page 10
Infamous Unknown�� Page 11
Noteworthy Designs�� Page 12
Resume(with references)�� Page 13-14
Cover Letter�� Page 15
Page 2
My motto:
“You have two choices when life gets you down.You can lay down and give up or you can stand up
in fight. Do the best you think you can do.When that’s not enough, you give more.”
Profile:
Hello! My name is Mike Rivera. I am a web and
graphic designer for hire. I believe in what I am doing
and take every opportunity with burning desire to do
my best.
A little about me:
I have been working in media since I was a teenager. I
have always found it fascinating, since it is constantly
changing and innovating. I never thought I’d end up as
a designer, but have found it to be very fulfilling and
love creating new opportunities. I put myself through
college, without any family support. I worked fand
went to school full time. I am all about getting what
I need to get done before the deadline is up. I am
motivated to work hard, because that is what I was
taught from day one.
I love music and playing live for a crowd. I taught
myself how to play the drums, guitar, bass and a little
bit of keyboard. Also, I can play the saxophone and
clarinet. I love the outdoors and I am a huge Oregon
State Beavers fan (being an alumni and all).
Publications:
I have had the priviledge to have worked with
Broadway in Portland, The Portland Opera, Oregon
Symphony, The Oregon Ballet Theater, The Portland
Ballet, Museum Store Association, The Cultural
Traveler, and Shop America Tours. Here are a couple
samples for you to see.
experience using templates systems, like Rocket Theme,
to create responsive design websites.
Web Design:
I have spent the last year and a half learning HTML
and CSS coding and using the Joomla Content
Management System. The biggest site I have worked on
is MSAProductShop.com as the website administator
and designer. I work with clients on their online ad builds
and with the overall design layout of the website. I have
If you like my work or have any more questions,
please feel free to contact me at:
Other Graphic Design:
I have done general graphic design work. I have
worked on logos, flyers, and contest graphics. I have
done social media campaigns. as well.
Mike Rivera
5363 SE Lone Oak Street
(541) 829-2282
[email protected]
Page 3
The Oregon Symphony
April 7 – April 27, 2015
On the Cover
Featured Concerts
Karen Gomyo
Boyz II Men
Dvořák’s Slavonic
Dances
Death on the Downbeat
Brahms, Mendelssohn,
Haydn
The Music of
Led Zeppelin
I started working on Oregon Symphony for the first
time this year. I wanted to keep a simple design for the
layout, in order to stay consistant to what they present.
These two photos above represent a cover and table of
content that I specifically designed.
For my featured articles, I used as many colors from
the photo as possible to set the mood for the article.
I try to flow the text in a manner that is organized and
functional.
Inside
James Carter’s Mingling
Melodies
Publications I worked on:
Season Book 3 – 9
Concert Guide 2015
OS8_Cover.indd 1
3/25/15 9:29 AM
{Q &A}
James Carter performs with the
Oregon Symphony May 9–11, 2015.
Mingling
Melodies
James Carter unlocks
music’s possibilities by
fusing different genres.
B
lues, rock, funk, jazz, soul, Latin.
Saxophonist
James
Carter’s
successful work on multiple
recordings, skilled improvisation and
performances with his Organ Trio
can attest to his mastery of these
musical dialects. The seed of his
proficiency in musical language was
nurtured in what Carter calls “a fertile
environment for the arts,” surrounded
by music aficionados in his family
and friends as he grew up in Detroit.
Also encouraged by his mentor and
teacher Donald Washington, Carter
began his serious pursuit of music as
a teen with scholarships to the highly
regarded Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp
and Interlochen Center for the Arts
summer program.
Years down the road, the major
element that defines his music making
is experimentation across musical
genres, or “cross-pollination.” In
knowing many different musical
styles intimately, Carter is ready
to call upon and fuse them into
something different and complex,
unleashing new possibilities. And
though many pieces become familiar
with repeated performances, Carter is
always ready to peel back the layers
and discover different nuances: “You
can go to that well so many times
and still be nourished.”
By Samantha Edington
Photo by Vincent Soyez
InSymphony: How did you get started
with music, and when did you know you
wanted to be a musician?
James Carter: I come from a musical
family, actually. I’m the youngest of five—
two brothers and two sisters—all musically
inclined. In my household, it was a very
fertile environment for the arts. In addition
to my siblings, my mom played piano and
violin in her formative years; dad played
a mean radio. I had a host of cousins that
played. Friends have also shared similar
musical interests and inclinations. So, very,
very fertile household as far as music was
concerned, and I flirted around with some
other instruments. I always jokingly [say]
that I am a frustrated guitarist who ended
up on saxophone.
InSymphony: How do you feel the city
you grew up in, and the schools you went
to affected your ideas about music?
JC: In Detroit, the city itself is very musical
and artistic to the nth degree. Back in the
day, of course, we had individuals who
were part of the great migration from
the south coming up north to find jobs—
[with] Ford and various other automakers.
As a result, they brought that soul with
them, and if they weren’t able to make it
on the assembly line, they made it into the
clubs. So, for me personally, I really think
the pivotal point was running into my
musical father, Mr. Donald Washington.
He came at a crucial time when I was
really thinking about quitting. The reason
being that there wasn’t a program or
teachers at liberty that were teaching preadolescents about jazz to keep enthusiasm
up. He was one of the rare individuals that
did. The classes that I was attending at
the time were regular instrumental music
classes that had the first divisional band,
the books. You learned a new note every
other lesson—“Mary Had a Little Lamb”
and “Hot Cross Buns”. Today we learn
the quarter rest and that stuff—one rest,
two rest—that type of environment. So,
meanwhile, back at home, I’m listening to
radio and to records and whatever I can—
very enthusiastic. I’m digging this jazz.
That was courtesy of my mom because
when she was doing chores around the
house, she would always have music on,
11 | oregon symphony
OS8_Feature.indd 11
Page 4
3/31/15 3:24 PM
Magic Circle Mime Co. performs
April 18, 2015.
A Deadly
Duo
Doug MacIntyre of Magic
Circle Mime Co. on Death on
the Downbeat’s mysteriously
murdered maestro.
By Samantha Edington
Conductor Gundar Bigherr has kicked the bucket, and
we are suspects! Magic Circle Mime Co.’s Death on the
Downbeat treats audiences to a film noir-themed whodunit
accompanied by the Oregon Symphony orchestra.
Premiered in Chicago in 1993, this show, which “came
later in the progression of things” for the company, is off
the beaten path of its many mime acts.
Doug MacIntyre and Maggie Petersen founded Magic
Circle Mime Co. based on a shared interest in miming and
their musical backgrounds. They began with performances
geared toward educating audiences, mainly younger
ones, about classical music, but their work grew into
something bigger—something MacIntyre repeatedly called
“serendipitous.” And since the duo “cannot speak in many
languages,” they mime to provide visual interpretations that
enhance the musical pieces played by the orchestras they
work with. Knowing that classical music has great storytelling depth and that miming is a universal language, the
duo exposes audiences to classical music with a theatrical
touch.
I spoke with MacIntyre about Magic Circle Mime Co.’s
origins and how he and Petersen brought Death on the
Downbeat into their repertoire.
InSymphony: How did Magic Circle Mime Co. come together?
Doug MacIntyre: I wish I could say it was some great, overwhelming
vision that we had, but it was just something that started off as a
lucky break and we kind of capitalized on that and then got an
opportunity to try it again. Word spread a little bit, and then we got
some really great assistance from some conductors we worked with
and administrators; it kind of evolved to the point that Maggie and
I looked at each other and went, “Wow, this is more than just a job.
This seems to be evolving into a career.” Once we started to do it,
it was just so much fun to be up there with such great musicians
playing such great music.
New Year’s Eve concerts, and they asked him if he would do it one
last time before he left, and he said, “I’ll do it, but I don’t want to do
another Vienna Waltz New Year’s Eve. Let’s ask Doug and Maggie
at Magic Circle if they can come up with an idea for us.” So, Ken
called us. I don’t know exactly how we came up with it, but we just
decided that a live murder mystery concert, kind of in the…I am
going to blank on her name—the great English mystery writer…
InSymphony: What is your process in developing shows?
DM: We have nine shows we keep in our repertoire. Each one
has come into being in a slightly different way. Sometimes it will
be a piece of music that we react to that we want to work with,
and we spin the story around that. When it comes to Death on the
Downbeat, we actually wrote that show as a favor to a conductor
who had done a lot of work for us, and at the time he was the
resident conductor of the Chicago Symphony. He always did their
Feature_.indd 10
InSymphony: Agatha Christie?
DM: Yes, Agatha Christie. So we thought, how great that we have
a concert and everybody’s there and we have this evil conductor
that has been murdered during rehearsal. So, we’re just going to go
ahead with the concert and figure out who did it during the course
of the concert. It was one of those shows that once we came up
with it, it wrote itself, probably as fast as any show we ever created.
InSymphony: Are mysteries a favorite of yours?
DM: You know, I’ve read some. I really do like mysteries. And
it just felt like a really nice fit for an orchestra, especially when
we were able to tie it in with the idea of film noir music. All of
2/26/15 10:05 AM
The Oregon Ballet Theater
This was one of my better projects I worked on. This
was the first time I was in charge of dessgining an OBT
book. I used the same colors from the cover photo and
translated them to the rest of the book. I designed the
inner portion of this book, as you see at the bottom with
the program notes. I can provide you the magazine if you
wish to see the full publication.
Publications I workd on:
OBT 25
Cinderella
OBTNUT14_Cover.indd 1
2/20/15 1:32 PM
PROGRAM NOTES
PROGRAM NOTES
CINDERELLA
Choreography: BEN STEVENSON, O.B.E.
Staged by: JANIE PARKER
Music: SERGEI PROKOFIEV, Cinderella, Op. 87
Lighting Design: CHRISTINA R. GIANNELLI
Lighting Execution: MICHAEL MAZZOLA
World Premiere: April 20, 1970, National Ballet
of Washington, D.C.
OBT Premiere: February 28, 2015, Keller
Auditorium, Portland, Oregon
By arrangement with G. Schirmer,
publisher and copyright owner.
Inc.
Scenery and costumes courtesy of Texas
Ballet Theater
As the curtain rises for Act 1, we see Cinderella
in her unhappy domestic life. The household
includes Cinderella’s ineffectual father, her imperious
stepmother and her abusive Stepsisters, who are cast in
the English pantomime tradition with men in female
roles. Cinderella’s only apparent friend is her broom, a
symbol of her everyday drudgery. When she is alone,
she dances with the broom, dreaming that she too could
attend the coming ball. The stage is soon full of action
to ready the Stepsisters for the event. A dressmaker, a
wigmaker and a dancing master all arrive in turn to
undertake the seemingly impossible task of making the
Lisa Kipp and Xuan Cheng
(Photo by Blaine Truitt Covert)
Stepsisters appear attractive and coordinated. Once they
have departed and Cinderella is alone, a beggar woman
enters, soon to reveal her true identity as Cinderella’s
Fairy Godmother. She transforms the kitchen into an
enchanted wood where dragonflies dart through the
forest. Cinderella will attend the ball after all, gloriously
attired in the riches of nature, as personified by the fairies
representing the four seasons. But her beautiful clothes
come with a warning that she must return home before
midnight or she will once again find herself in rags. A
pumpkin and a mischief of mice have been magically
transformed into a carriage drawn by a team of horses
that will carry Cinderella to the ball.
slipper in her pocket. The Stepsisters return home,
bragging about the wonderful time they had at the
ball. But before long, the Prince arrives in search of the
rightful owner of the dropped slipper. The Stepsisters
go through a laughable series of attempts to cram the
shoe onto their oversized feet. Cinderella sits by the fire,
unnoticed until the Prince calls her to him. Coming
near to him seems almost too much for her, and she
drops the shoe that was hidden in her pocket. When
the Prince sees that the shoe is a match, he is sure of her
identity and their fate is complete. They dance and the
Fairy Godmother returns and transforms the kitchen
once more. The fairies return to dance their blessings.
Members of the court, winged angels, the fairies and the
Fairy Godmother gather, and in the final tableau we see
the coronation of the new King and Queen.
Brian Simcoe and Xuan Cheng (Photo by Blaine Truitt Covert)
As Act 2 opens, we are transported to the spectacular
ballroom scene. The Stepsisters make an absurdly
graceless entrance, and that is soon followed by the
arrival of a beautiful guest—Cinderella resplendent in
her new surroundings. When she locks eyes with the
Prince, it is love at first sight. They dance, but their
time together is interrupted by the fateful striking of the
clock at midnight. She rushes out—leaving behind one
shoe. Heartbroken, the Prince retrieves the shoe, vowing
to find his true love as the curtain falls on Act 2.
In Act 3, we see Cinderella at home, sleeping by the
fire. When she awakens, her dream of the ball seems
impossible until she finds her one remaining, magical
8 / OREGON BALLET THEATRE
OBTCIND15_Prog Notes.indd 8
Xuan Cheng (Photo by Blaine Truitt Covert)
2014-2015 SEASON / 9
2/19/15 10:09 AM
OBTCIND15_Prog Notes.indd 9
2/20/15 11:06 AM
Page 5
Broaway in Portland
This was one of my first magazines I laid out. It is a much
simpler others. Broadway has ver strict guidelines as far as
style goes and we were required to use their style.
©LITTLESTAR
I Love Lucy
Mamma Mia!
Dirty Dancing
November 25 – 30, 2014
KELLER AUDITORIUM
1 – BOA_Mamma Mia_Cover.indd 1
11/17/14 1:52 PM
GUYS AND DOLLS
NEXT UP
This beloved comedy classic of The Great White
Way features a catchy score sung by a cast of
dancing gangsters and gorgeous gals.
U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland 2014/15 Season
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF THE BEST OF BROADWAY IN PORTLAND!
Samuel Pergande (Johnny) and Jenny Winton (Penny) in the North
American tour of DIRTY DANCING – THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE.
(Photo by Matthew Murphy)
and parents, Baby shows little interest in the resort activities, and instead
discovers her own entertainment when she stumbles upon the staff quarters
when an all-night dance party is in full swing. Mesmerized by the raunchy
dance moves and the pounding rhythms, Baby can’t wait to be part of the
scene, especially when she catches sight of Johnny Castle, the resort dance
instructor. Baby’s life is about to change forever as she is thrown in at the
deep end as Johnny’s leading lady both on stage and off, with breathtaking
consequences.
Don’t miss your chance to see this record-breaking live theater sensation.
You’ll have the time of your life!
Set in Damon Runyon’s mythical New York
City, this oddball romantic comedy — considered
by many to be the perfect musical comedy — soars
with the spirit of Broadway as it introduces us
to a cast of vivid characters who have become
legends in the canon: Sarah Brown, the upright but
uptight “mission doll,” out to reform the evildoers
of Times Square; Sky Masterson, the slick, highrolling gambler who woos her on a bet and ends
up falling in love; Adelaide, the chronically ill
nightclub performer whose condition is brought on
by the fact she’s been engaged to the same man for
14 years; and Nathan Detroit, her devoted fiancé,
desperate as always to find a spot for his infamous
floating craps game.
JANUARY 13–18, 2015
DIRTY DANCING - THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE is an
unprecedented live experience, exploding with heart-pounding music,
passionate romance and sensational dancing.
Seen by millions across the globe, this worldwide smash hit features the
hit songs “Hungry Eyes,” “Hey Baby,” “Do You Love Me?” and the
heart-stopping “(I’ve Had) The Time Of My Life.” London’s Sunday Express
says, “This crowd-pleasing stage adaptation hits the jackpot!” It’s the summer
of 1963, and 17-year-old Frances ‘Baby’ Houseman is about to learn some
major lessons in life, as well as a thing or two about dancing.
On vacation in New York’s Catskill Mountains with her older sister
Samuel Pergande (Johnny), Jillian Mueller (Baby) and Jenny Winton
(Penny)in the North American tour of DIRTY DANCING – THE CLASSIC
STORY ON STAGE. (Photo by Matthew Murphy)
TICKETS
Portland Opera 503-241-1802 | M-F, 9-5
Portland’5 Box Office
800-273-1530
All TicketsWest locations
ONLINE
Euriamis Losada (Ricky Ricardo) and Thea Brooks (Lucy Ricardo) in the
national tour of I LOVE LUCY® LIVE ON STAGE (Photo by Justin Namon)
I LOVE LUCY® LIVE ON STAGE
Adrian Arrieta, Paige Faure & Blakely Slaybaugh in the National Tour of Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella. Photo © Carol Rosegg.
It’s the story you love, but re-imagined bigger and
better than ever before.
Kara Lindsay and Laurel Harris. Photo by Joan Marcus 2014
Following an acclaimed, sold-out tour of
the United Kingdom, Cameron Mackintosh’s
spectacular new production of Andrew Lloyd
Webber’s phenomenal musical success, THE
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA, will come to
Portland as part of a brand-new North American
Tour. Critics are raving that this breathtaking
by Matthew Bourne and Cameron Mackintosh,
boasts many exciting special effects, including
the show’s legendary chandelier. The beloved
WICKED
August 5–23, 2015
Season Option
Broadway’s biggest blockbuster is flying
back to Portland by “popular” demand. Variety
calls WICKED “a cultural phenomenon,” and it
continues to break box office records and sell out
in record time. Long before that girl from Kansas
arrives in Munchkinland, two girls meet in the
land of Oz. One — born with emerald green skin
— is smart, fiery and misunderstood. The other is
beautiful, ambitious and very popular. How these
two grow to become the Wicked Witch of the
West and Glinda the Good makes for “the most
complete — and completely satisfying — musical
in a long time” (USA Today).
April 7–12, 2015
is recreated live as if in the audience at Desilu
Playhouse.
February 17–22, 2015
With a fresh new take on the beloved tale, this Tony Award® winner
combines the story’s classic elements with some surprise twists.
Rodgers + Hammerstein’s CINDERELLA is the Tony Award®winning Broadway musical from the creators of THE SOUND OF
MUSIC and SOUTH PACIFIC that’s delighting audiences with its
contemporary take on the classic tale. This lush production features an
incredible orchestra, jaw-dropping transformations and all the moments
you love — the pumpkin, the glass slipper, the masked ball and more —
plus some surprising new twists! Be transported back to your childhood
as you rediscover some of Rodgers + Hammerstein’s most beloved songs,
including “In My Own Little Corner,” “Impossible/It’s Possible” and “Ten
Minutes Ago,” in this hilarious and romantic Broadway experience for
anyone who’s ever had a wish, a dream...or a really great pair of shoes.
GROUPS OF 10+ SAVE!
I LOVE LUCY® LIVE ON STAGE is
the brand-new hit stage show adapted from the
most beloved program in television history!
It’s 1952 and you are a member of the Desilu
Playhouse studio audience awaiting the filming
of two hilarious and oh-so-familiar I LOVE
LUCY® episodes. A charming host entertains and
enlightens you to the behind-the-scenes filming
process of this brand new thing called “television,”
the Crystaltone Singers perform advertising jingles
in perfect 50s style harmony and the sidesplitting
antics of America’s favorite foursome — Lucy,
Ricky, Fred and Ethel — are presented live on
stage and in color for the very first time! It’s a oneof-a-kind theatrical experience TV Guide’s William
Keck calls “the most entertaining stage production
I’ve seen in years — including Broadway!”
The truth is in the title — whether young or old,
Additional discounts available
(for most shows) for student/senior groups.
[email protected]
503-295-3509
Subscription Packages Still Available!
BroadwayInPortland.com | 503-241-1802 (M-F, 9-5)
DIRTY DANCING
January 13-18, 2015
I LOVE LUCY®
LIVE ON STAGE
April 7-12, 2015
Rodgers +
Hammerstein’s
CINDERELLA
THE PHANTOM OF
THE OPERA
May 13-23, 2015
February 17-22, 2015
GUYS AND DOLLS
March 10-15, 2015
WICKED
August 5-23, 2015
SEASON OPTION
everybody really does LOVE LUCY!
20
Page 6
May 13–23, 2015
One of the most cherished sitcoms in history
Rodgers + Hammerstein’s CINDERELLA
BroadwayInPortland.com
PortlandOpera.org
Cooper Grodin as The Phantom and Julia Udine as Christine Daaé. © Matthew Murphy
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
production is “bigger and better than ever
before.” This PHANTOM features a brilliant
new scenic design by Paul Brown, Tony Award®winning original costume design by Maria
Björnson, lighting design by Tony Award®
winner Paule Constable, new choreography by
Scott Ambler, and a new staging by director
Laurence Connor. The production, overseen
DIRTY DANCING
4 - BOA_Mamma Mia_Next Up.indd 20
story and thrilling score — with songs like
“Music of the Night,” “All I Ask Of You,” and
“Masquerade” — will be performed by a cast and
orchestra of 52, making this PHANTOM one of
the largest productions now on tour.
March 10–15, 2015
21
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11/17/14 2:09 PM
The Portland Ballet
This was a small book but quite fun to design. The client
allowed me to blend colors on their edit pages. I was
definitely think Spring when I created this book.
2015 Spring Concert
1. TPB_Spring15.Cover.indd 1
The Portland Ballet Spring Concert 2015 | Cast
Academy Showcase
In 1865, Johannes Brahms composed 16 waltzes for piano duet (four hands). They were so successful that his publisher requested he arrange
them as waltzes for solo version: an easy and a more difficult set. The latter you will hear today.
I have infused most of these waltzes into today’s program for various levels of TPB curriculum, hoping this format will enlighten the
dancers, introducing them to more serious and danceable music. In the future, I would like to use the shorter piano pieces of other composers,
such as Chopin and/or J.S. Bach. Enjoy!
MEN’S BALLET LEVELS PRE THROUGH FIVE
LEVEL TWO
Music: “Pas de Deux,” by Paulli, “Murmuring Leaves,” by J. Heller,
Mazurka from “Études,” by K. Czerny, “Waltz #11,” by J. Brahms, “Waltz
#13,” by J. Brahms, Coda from “The Comediennes,” by D. Kabalevsky
Choreographer: Jason Davis
Dancers: Trent Anderson, Puneet Bhandal, Cyrus Biehl, Davin Carsten,
Andrew Davis, Cash Fairman, Griffin Galford, Andrew Hansen,
Eddie Herzig, Isaac Holzapfel, Isaac Jacobowitz, Nick Jurica,
Evan Lindsay, Hanan Margoles, William McGettigan,
Soren Miamoto-Pence, Ethan Myers, Joaquin Pacheco, Sebastian Pacheco,
Bryan Yanase
Music: “Waltz #15,” by J. Brahms, “Bandoleiro,” by Z. Abreu
Choreographer: Patricia Brewer-Jones
Dancers: Jillian Bauer, Jessalyn Beninati-Bautista, Alison Brown,
Isabelle Dana, Andrew Davis, Dani Hubin, Ella Janssen,
Hana Mandelbaum, Joaquin Pacheco, Lily Rodgers, Sophia Simpson,
Cassidy Swanson, Bryan Yanase
PRE-BALLET (THURSDAY)
ELEMENTARY BALLET (THURSDAY)
Music: “Homage to Bach,” by R. Huffman
Choreographer: Michelle Davis
Demonstrator: Giselle Tiret
Dancers: Jade Jones, Larkin Kuehn, Nora Simpson, Eva Sutter,
Ada Welch, Natalie Yen
LEVEL ONE
Music: “Wildflower Rag,” by Clarance Williams, “Polka,” by
Carl Millocker
Choreographer: Patricia Brewer-Jones
Dancers: Claire Baker, Maya Barmada, Safia Barmada,
Adelaide Bracewell-Stokes, Davin Carsten, Pia Charlton,
Sophia Dahlstrom, Isabel Davis, Gleneden Galford, Hannah Herzig,
Isaac Jacobowitz, William McGettigan, Claudie Mutati, Amelia Rawlinson
PRE-BALLET (SATURDAY)
Music: “Flash,” by Carlo Mora
Demonstrator: Alexa Campbell
Dancers: Jennifer Bergstrom, Lucia Bruzual-Fuenmayor, Eda Daim,
Nelli Faciana-Smith, Lucia Leon-Rough, Sorrel McBee, Molly McCoy,
Molly Okuley, Yemanja Paula, Felicidad Sommer, Taylor Ullum,
Isabella Vocker
LEVEL THREE
Music: “Waltz #2,” by J. Brahms, “Prelude in C Minor,” by J.S. Bach
Choreographer: Melissa Framiglio
Dancers: Paige Anderson, Genevieve Belgique, Zoey Blechschmidt,
Alexa Campbell, Poppy Coleman, EllaKathryn Craig, Roselyn Dai,
Francesca Fox-Gitomer, Kaya Mandac, Paige McLaughlin,
Delaney McMillan, Haily Oldham, Kate Southerland, Giselle Tiret,
Nadina Yakubov, Kennedy Zinn
LEVEL FOUR
Music: “Waltz #3,” by J. Brahms, “Waltz #10,” by J. Brahms
Dancers: Ariana Davis, Louise Desmond, Fadia Nitrosso, Grace Baker,
Paige Nicholson, Liora Cahana, Lauren Yanase, Mary Jurica, Yasmin Husted,
Riley McIntyre, Grace Lehman-Widger, Sasha Beall, Melina Sagar,
Lauren Grover, Julia Wilson
excellence in the studio, on stage and throughout our community every day.
As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, The Portland Ballet relies on community support to achieve
professional-quality performances, provide educational and community outreach and
award over $50,000 in scholarships each year.
Please donate to The Portland Ballet. When you do, you not only strengthen our programs and
advance our mission, you also gain significant tax savings. Your tax-deductible gift to TPB qualifies
you for a tax credit, if matched with a contribution to Oregon Cultural Trust. Learn more at
culturaltrust.org.
Special Thanks to…
John Clifford, Seth Alley, Nancy Bishoprick, Ardys Braidwood, Cheryl Cantwell, Blaine Truitt Covert,
Helen Daltoso, Susan Hess Logeais, Dr. David Hill, Anne Huffington-Carroll, Liz Jurica, Wendy
Mathews, Mary Muhlbach, Kelsi and Will Pollard, Diana Reyes, Mike Roach, Rebecca Whitehead –
Portland Dancewear, Laurie Simpson Architect, Dr. Katherine Zeller
These acknowledgements reflect gifts made from June 1, 2014, to April 1, 2015. If you see an error,
please let us know at [email protected] or 503.452.8448.
THE CHOREOGRAPHER’S
CIRCLE
Balanchine –
$20,000 - $49,000
Regional Arts & Culture Council
Fokine –
$10,000 - $19,999
Susan Hess Logeais*
James F. & Marion L. Miller
Foundation
Mary Muhlbach*
Work for Art
Pirouette –
$500 - $999
Patricia Brewer-Jones
Blaine Truitt Covert*
Elizabeth & Thomas Gewecke
Alan Jones
Elizabeth & Michael Jurica
Paula Kimler
Carol & Tom Shults
Eddie & George Taylor
Craig & Lisa Yanase
Glissade –
$200 - $499
Carrie & Tim Anderson
Natasha Bar
Henry Lea Hillman Jr. Foundation Jim Beall
Herbert A. Templeton Foundation Sandra Bruce
Craig & Sandra Cheshire
Olivier & Susan Logeais
Kathleen Conner
Oregon Arts Commission
Rhobert & Rhobley Cotton
Christina & Mark Deffebach
THE DANCER’S CIRCLE
Bel-Ami & Mark Margoles
Grand Jeté –
Eileen Markson
$2,000 - $4,000
Sharla Moffett
Autzen Foundation
Elizabeth & Darryl Nicholson
Nancy Baker & Kenneth Rhodes
Kelsi & Will Pollard
Nancy Bishoprick*
Dean Richardson
Karen Henell & Gregg McCarty
Barbara Spears
Lynn Stafford
Tobert Todd
Clifford –
$5,000 - $9,999
LEVEL FOUR/FIVE
Music: “Promenade,” by G. Gershwin, “Waltz #1,” by Brahms
Choreographer: Nancy Davis
Dancers: Azelle Chang, Sophia Cowan, Anna Horne, Amelia Jamond,
Sarah Jurica, Cristal Kikuno, Natalie Reyes, Caitlin Rhodes, Willa Clare Truby
LEVEL FIVE
Music: “Adagio after J. Rodrigo,” arranged by R. Huffman, Waltz from
“Cinderella,” by S. Prokofiev
Choreographer: Elizabeth Guerin
Dancers: Kayla Adams, Amelia Carroll, Delphine Chang,
Medea Cullumbine-Robertson, Annie Garcia, Lauren Kness,
Charlotte Logeais, Ophélia Martin-Weber, Madeleine Raley, Emily Rapp,
Kerridwyn Schanck, Rowan Treece, Haruka Weiser
Accompanied by Principal Pianist Robert Huffman
ELEMENTARY BALLET (SATURDAY)
Music: “Don’t Jazz Me Rag,” by J. Scott
Demonstrator: Kaya Mandac
Dancers: Lola Dimoff, Lorelei Gorton, Gabriela Hampsey, Yunji Hatfield,
Sydney Hofmann, Amelia Lee, Kate Lee, Avery MacDicken, Isadora Shikany,
Vivian Shikany, Sydney Thomas
THE PORTLAND BALLET | PAGE 7
4. TPB_Spring15.Cast.indd 7
Donors & Staff | The Portland Ballet Spring Concert 2015
The Portland Ballet cultivates
Note from Robert Huffman, Principal Pianist at TPB
Music: “Castle House Rag,” by J. Reese Europe
Demonstrator: Poppy Coleman
Dancers: Nicolette Ching, Cecilia Coleman, Cordelia Conser,
Lucy Herzig, Kiera Kuehn, Addison Parrish, Tyler Saito,
Shira Schoenberg, Isabella Van Oossanen, Tessa Wolpin-Kohl
5/12/15 1:52 PM
5/14/15 9:09 AM
Arabesque –
$1,000 - $1,999
Sauté –
$100 - $199
Daphne Allen
Janice Arnold & Michael
Jamond
Dave Barrett
Alan & Lyn Garcia
Don Harris & Nancy Locke
Patricia Broome & Gerald Hein
Dave Hill & Kathy Zeller
Robert Huffman
Kinder Morgan Foundation
Norvell Family Foundation
Brett Baker & Carolyn Reed
Kimberly & Patrick Bauer
Ben & Jackie Bauman
Bob & Fayren Chang
Caitie & Matt Coleman
Jeannie Davis
Dorothy Greer
Melinda Hutson
Wayne Lei
Sean & Yuki Mandelbaum
Susan McGonegal
Anne Mueller
Jane & Larry O’Glasser
Jim Shikany & Karen Varney
The Standard - Match
Jan Stouber
Jacquelyn & Duane Tye
Dennis Whalen
Bill & Pam Wilson
Relevé
$99 and under
Amazon Smile Foundation
Anonymous
Hillary Barksy
Jennifer Camp
Brian & Kara Campbell
Sarah Dorsey
Marilyn Fritz
Julie Gebron
Kate Halamay
Jody Harkrider
Kimberly Howard
Alaina & Mike Kuehn
Bill Kness & Sandra Rogers
Jim & Nancy Lane
Nevils Leimanis
Vida Lohnes
Jackie & Peter Myers
The Pacheco Family
Portland General Electric - Match
Carolyn Potts
Pamela Rinella
John & Patrice Schanck
Lora Schoenberg
Eileen Threefoot
Justin & Tracey Tiret
Angela & Seth Truby
Karen & Scott Ward
Sally Wentross
Lauren Yanase
*denotes in-kind donation
Staff & Board
STAFF
NANCY DAVIS ............................... Artistic Director,
Ballet Master & Teacher
JOHN CLIFFORD............................. Artistic Advisor
& Choreographer
CAROL SHULTS ............................... Artistic Advisor
JASON DAVIS.....................Teacher & Ballet Master
NATASHA BAR..................Teacher & Ballet Master
ANNE MUELLER ..............................Choreographer
& Teacher
ÉOWYN EMERALD BARRETT ....................Teacher
GREGG BIELEMEIER ....................................Teacher
ZACHARY CARROLL...................................Teacher
MICHELLE DAVIS.........................................Teacher
MELISSA FRAMIGLIO..................................Teacher
LILIANA GRIFFITHS.....................................Teacher
ELIZABETH GUERIN ...................................Teacher
& Ballet Master
PATRICIA BREWER-JONES..........................Teacher
TRACY JULIAS..............................................Teacher
JOSIE MOSELEY ...............................Choreographer
& Teacher
PAIGE ROBINSON ......................................Teacher
CORA GUREN .............................................Teacher
ROBERT HUFFMAN.......................Principal Pianist
CHRIS NICKELS..........................Class Accompanist
JEREMY REINHOLD ..................Class Accompanist
ETHAN MAIER ...........................Class Accompanist
BLAINE TRUITT COVERT ...................Photographer
SUSAN HESS LOGEAIS ..................... Videographer
RACHEL AUSTEN ...........................Graphic Design
MARY MUHLBACH & LIZ JURICA......... Wardrobe
DANCER WELLNESS STAFF
SETH ALLEY, DC, CKTP
ANNE HUFFINGTON-CARROLL LPT
DR. DAVID HILL
DR. KATHARINE ZELLER
BUSINESS STAFF
JIM LANE........................... Managing Director
KATE ANDRIES .....................General Manager
JASON DAVIS.................... Academy Principal
GEORGE TAYLOR ....... Development Manager
BETHANY WILLIAMS ....... Marketing Manager
KELLY KOLTISKA, SKYE STOUBER ................Studio
Assistants
RESOURCE COUNCIL
CYNTHIA KIRK/(syn•tax) ................Marketing
INESSA ANDERSON ............. Media Relations
SANDRA HYSLOP............................... Playbill
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JIM LANE
SUSAN HESS LOGEAIS
MARY MUHLBACH
PETER MUHLBACH
LYNN STAFFORD
FOR MORE INFORMATION, to make a donation,
or to inquire about sponsorship opportunities, please
contact Jim Lane at 503.452.8448 or
[email protected].
THE PORTLAND BALLET
6250 SW Capitol Highway
Portland, OR 97239
www.theportlandballet.org
All photos by Blaine Truitt Covert
PAGE 14 | THE PORTLAND BALLET
6. TPB_Spring15.Donors.indd 14
5/14/15 9:14 AM
Page 7
The Cultural Traveler
Vol. 7 | 2015
YOUR GUIDE TO CULTURAL & HERITAGE TRAVEL AND THE LEADING MUSEUM STORES
The Cultural Traveler was a great magazine because
it had so many pictires to work with. I got to work
with clients around the United States who purchased
advertorials. I created an issue that had its distint style,
but changed how photos were placed and how they
stacked next to the ads. I am all about continuty from
page to page!
AMERICA’S
BYWAYS
See page 8
Publications worked on:
Volume No. 7 | 2015
FINE INNS &
FINE WINES
See page 20
CT15_Cover.indd 1
12/10/14 10:21 AM
Exploring
Vermont’s Byways
Brattleboro Music Center
For foodies and thirsty travelers,
Chews & Brews recommends
farmers markets, artisanal cheese
makers, breweries, wineries and
distilleries. For those inspired by the
artistic and extraordinary, Arts &
Culture reveals Vermont’s embrace
of all things creative with galleries,
museums, studios and performing
arts venues. The state’s rich legacy
Farmers Market
of historic resources is as diverse as
it is engaging. History & Heritage
recommends everything from a
12,000-year-old Native American
site and an operating 19th century
farm museum, to explorations of the
stories revealed in historic villages
and towns. For physical pursuits from
mild to wild, Outdoor Recreation
highlights year round activities,
whether they be in snow or air, or on
mountain, land or water.
Many Vermonters refer to their state
as one big town—wherever they go, they
know someone or have connections
with the place they are visiting. Vermont
is a warm and engaging place, and the
byways transport visitors to the heart of
things. Plan a trip soon.
VermontVacation.com
Woodstock Middle Bridge 1969
O
ne of the best ways to experience Vermont is to travel
the roadways that hug the
mountains and meet in the valleys.
These are the roads that take travelers through Vermont’s forests and
farmland to centuries-old villages
and towns that today are vibrant
hubs of culture, community, commerce and recreation.
Vermont’s 10 designated byways
range in length from 14 miles to
over 400 miles, and they are located
throughout Vermont. Explorations
can range from an afternoon or a
week to an entire summer.
Whatever the mode of transportation—car, motorcycle, vintage automobile or bicycle—touring provides
visitors with front-row access to
experiencing the intersection of the
land, history and community. Museums, art galleries, antique and curio
shops pop up everywhere. Iconic
Vermont dairy farms, along with
small-scale farms tied to the state’s
vibrant farm-to-plate scene, sell
their products at roadside stands. An
amazing network of state parks and
trailheads to swimming holes, waterfalls, hikes and valley views provide
easy access to Vermont’s stunning
natural features. Side excursions unearth the sublime—top-notch music
festivals and outdoor events, and the
delightfully down-to-earth—church
suppers, flea markets, historical society museums and vibrant library
programs.
Each byway offers themed
itineraries that are perfect for
jumpstarting a byway exploration.
Developed by people who live
and work along the byways, the
itineraries are like getting advice
from the locals.
V E R MO N T
vacation packages
Start planning your trip today at VermontVacation.com
Carving Studio and Sculpture Center
6 | The Cultural Traveler 2015
Vermont Byways.indd 6
Page 8
12/11/14 2:30 PM
Vermont Byways.indd 7
12/11/14 2:31 PM
Shop America
Shop America works directly with The Cultural Traveler
and has a lot of crossover in readership. This is probably
the biggest circulation for a magazine I worked with. I
had the opportunity to design as much as I needed for
appeal to the woman demographic, using bolder colors
and lighter text.
shopamericatours.com
THE MAGAZINE FOR SHOPPING AND TRAVEL 2015
Publications worked on:
2025 Edition
BE OUR
GUEST
THE BEST
SHOPPING
IN AMERICA
WELCOME
WILLKOMMEN
¡BIENVENIDO!
GREAT
DESTINATIONS
& DEALS
ようこそ！
BIENVENUE
SAM_US_2015_1_13.indd 1
⪎㱕⤾⼥
BEM-VINDO!
7/24/15 11:23 AM
SHOP PORTLAND
TAX FREE
P
ortland and the entire state of
Oregon are tax-free (there is no
sales tax), which makes Portland
a great shopping destination. For even
bigger savings, check out the two
major (tax-free!) outlet malls within a
half-hour drive of Portland. At
Woodburn Premium Outlets, you can
score finds from the likes of Nike,
J.Crew, Banana Republic and more
than 100 other big-name brands. East
of the city, near the entrance to the
stunning Columbia River Gorge
National Scenic Area, the Columbia
Gorge Premium Outlets offers big
savings at 45 retailers.
Portland’s compact, walkable
downtown offers a unique mix of
Whatever you’re shopping for, Portland is sure to have
it—all with unbeatable, sales-tax-free savings. For more
shopping information, visit travelportland.com/shopping or
traveloregon.com/shopping.
locally owned and national retailers,
including Coach, Louis Vuitton, H&M,
Kitson, Tory Burch, Macy’s, Nordstrom
and more, with many conveniently
located in the central, four-city-block
Pioneer Place shopping center. The
adjacent Pearl District is bursting with
high-end, modern shops offering handpicked collections. Minutes away, the
Northwest/Nob Hill neighborhood has
quaint boutiques nestled amid Victorian
houses and delicious eateries on the
pedestrian-friendly Northwest 21st and
23rd avenues.
Complementing Portlanders’ love for
outdoor recreation and proximity to
wonderful natural beauty, the city is full
of outdoor outfitters, including national
and international brands like Nike,
adidas, R.E.I., Icebreaker and Montbell,
as well as local experts like U.S. Outdoor
Store and Next Adventure.
Portland, Oregon, is known for its
do-it-yourself and hand-crafted
ethos and for producing more
Project Runway fashion reality show
26
winners than anywhere else. But the
“City of Roses” and the entire state
of Oregon offer an abundance of
options for any type of shopper—all
100% tax-free.
On Portland’s east side (across
the Willamette River), you’ll find
Oregon’s largest mall, Lloyd Center,
full of major retailers and even an
indoor ice-skating rink. The up-andcoming Central Eastside and close-in
neighborhoods feature edgy, modern
stores and made-in-Portland goods,
like handmade leather products and
bike gear, locally designed clothing
produced in-store, one-of-a-kind
decorations and home goods and
more. Portland’s close-in suburbs
also house the notable Washington
Square Mall, Clackamas Town Center,
Streets of Tanasbourne shopping
center and upscale Bridgeport
Village outdoor mall.
SHOP AMERICA | ShopAmericaTours.com
SAM_US_2015_14_25.indd 26
7/24/15 11:32 AM
Page 9
Web Design for
MSAProductShop.com
I am the web administrator and designer for MSAProductShop.
We work for the Museum Store Association to provide an
online catalog for different vendors aroudn the globe. The
website was designed for museum store buyer to have a
catalog of products they can look at and have direct contact
with the vendors.
My responsibilites include SEO, technical support, and
forwarding inquires to sales.This is a redesign of the original
website that I had complete control over.
Being a website administrator has given more a great deal
more perspective into web functions than I ever thought I
would deal with. I have learned to understand pHp, MySQL,
Page 10
and Javascript. I use Google Analytics to track how we are
doing as far as reaching buyers in and out of the Museum
Store Association. When I first started working on the
website, we were not able to track anything.
Over time, I was able to help the SEO and find ways to
track website usage. In the second quarter of 2015, we
found that we averaged 14,118 pageviews by 1783 users
and our average duration was 2:38 minutes. We were able
to use this data to retain 90% of our advertising vendors
going into 2016.
Logo Design: Infamous Unknown
I did mention that I like to play live music. I have band
called Infamous Unknown, and these are two logos I
created for the band. We wanted more of a nebulous
design since our name is quite esoteric at it core. I was
just messing around one day in Illustrator and these
came up! We used the cool blue and green design for
the fall and winter time and the red for the summer.
The two flyers at the bottom are from our performances
at different venues. I created these simple graphics just
to get the name out there. It didn’t need to be super
flashy, just present the infomation that people needed
to know.
Page 11
THE MAGAZINE OF THE OREGON SYMPHONY
VOLUME I • SEPTEMBER 9TH – 28TH
WHAT’S INSIDE:
• Brahms, Mendelssohn,
Haydn
F
• Storm Large
• Sax and the Symphony
• Cherry Poppin’
Daddies
• Beethovan’s Piano
Concerto No. 1
• A Menagerie with Pink
Martini
ENTER TO WIN TICKETS TO PORTLAND’S
BEST ARTS SHOWS THIS FALL!
Y0U COULD WIN
$100
Gift Card
INCLUDING
TWO TICKETS TO
TWO TICKETS TO
&
ON THE COVER
Katie Goyme
TH YEAR
PERFORMANCES
FEATURED STORY
James Carter
Table of Contents
OS_NewDesignConcept_1.indd 1
7/24/15 9:04 AM
2015/2016 SEASON
April 25th - May 20th, 2015
President’s Letter....................... Page 4
Our Conductors ........................ Page 5
Board of Director ...................... Page 8
Adminstration ........................... Page 9
Featured Article....................... Page 10
13
TWO VOUCHERS TO EACH OF THE FOLLOWING:
Brahms, Mendellson,
& Haydn
C
Saturday, April 25, 2015, 7:30p.m.; Monday,
April 27, 2015, 8:00p.m.
Gilbert Varga, conductor, and Karen Goymo,
violin.
– Page 13
C
Mingling Melodies
with James Carter
OSP Storm Large
11
Saturday, April 25, 2015, 7:30p.m.; Monday, April
27, 2015, 8:00p.m.
This issue’s feature story, which
hightlights James Carter and
the Sax and the Symphony
Performance. – Page 11
Paul Ghum Kim, conductor and Storm
Large, vocalist. – Page 11
C
Sax and the Symphony
Saturday, May 9, 2015, 7:30p.m.; Sunday, May 10,
2015, 7:30p.m.; Monday, May 11, 2015, 8:00p.m
Carlos Kalmar, conductor, and Stephen
Hough, piano. – Page 11
Oregon Symphony programs are supported in
part by grants from the Oregon Arts Commission
and the National Endowment for the Arts, a
federal agency, and by the Regional Arts & Culture
Council and Work for Art, including support from
the City of Portland, Clackamas, Multnomah and
Washington Counties, and Metro.
Contest:The Portland Guide
Logo: Oregon Northwest Home Inspections
I created this logo
for a coworker’s husOregon NW
band. I created this
Home Inspections within his budget and
time line. I created
it in about an hour. I
used a nice bold color that goes well with an Oregon green.This is short,
simple and to the point.
Page 12
Saturday, May 9, 2015, 7:30p.m.; Sunday, May 10,
2015, 7:30p.m.; Monday, May 11, 2015, 8:00p.m
A Presentation with Cherry Poppin’
Daddies. – Page 11
11
This was a small contest that I created for and email blast for The
Portland Guide and Skies America. Since it was in the fall, I used a fall
leaves picture for the background and logos from the different clients
to lay out a tight but effective campaign to get the views attention.
test_logo_2.indd 1
OSP Cherry Poppin’ Daddies
7/24/15 12:53 PM
OSP
C
Beethovan’s Piano
Concerto No. 1
Sunday, May 17, 2015, 2:00p.m.; Monday, May 18,
2015, 8:00p.m
Oregon Symphony Offices: Administration
921 SW Washington, Suite 200, Portland, OR
97205
Telephone: 503-228-4294 • Fax: 503-228-4150
Tickets: • 923 SW Washington, Street
Level, Portland, OR 97205 • (Mon.–Fri.,
10 a.m.–6 p.m.)
• At the concert hall: two hours before each
performance.
• 503-228-1353, 1-800-228-7343 • (phone
lines open until 9 p.m.)
Website: OrSymphony.org
Voice and Internet solutions provided by Integra
Telecom – the better choice for business.
A Classical Concert with Carlos Kalmar,
conductor, Stephena Hough, piano.
– Page 11
11
OSP
A Classical Menagerie with
Pink Martini
Tuesday, May 19, 2015, 7:30p.m.; Wednesday, May
20, 2015, 7:30p.m.
A Classical Concert with Carlos Kalmar,
conductor, and Pink Martini. – Page 11
11
Donors ................................Page 33
InSymphony Magazine | Page 3
OS_NewDesignConcept_1.indd 3
Proposed Redesign for Oregon Symphony
7/24/15 9:05 AM
I sent this to The Oregon Symphony when they asked for a redesign. I wanted to changed everything and and give them a new
perspective as to what they can do with their design.
Michael Rivera Jr.
Objective:
My goal is to work in technology, increase my skills and experience with an employer who is progressive. I am looking to gain more experience in design and grow my portfolio.
Skills:
Graphic Design • Web Design • Joomla! CMS • CSS • HTML5 • MySQL • PHP • JavaScript • SEO • Google Analytics • Social Media
Campaigns • Adobe Photoshop • Adobe InDesign • Adobe Illustrator • Rocket Theme templates • Microsoft Office • Project Coordination
Education:
Oregon State University
June 2014
Bachelor of Science in Digital Communication Arts, with an emphasis in Media Management
Corvallis, Oregon
Work Experience:
March 2014 – Present
Skies America Publishing
Beaverton, Oregon
Web Designer/Administrator/SEO Specialist
• I co-developed MSAProductShop.com with a HTML5 and CSS through the Joomla! 3.0 Content Management System. Also, I
managed our SEO with the use of social media and Google Analytics. It is a niche market created to enhance the B2B market between
museum store buyers and vendors who want to advertise. I have working knowledge of SQL, PHP and JavaScript function.
• I redesigned and currently run the administrative role for MSAProductShop. I created a way to use an E-commerce system as a
catalog system for advertisements before products were sold on the system.
• In the first year working with the analytics, I increased from the 3,339 page views per month to 17,308 page views per month. We
saw an increase of 436% in our first year. We brought what users wanted to see to the front page and increased links within the product
pages, which propelled users into “products they may like as well”, “products by vendor” and “by featured products”.
• I created an online submission system, where advertisers would submit their information via email to where I could develop their
vendor profiles and product pages. This included placing them into certain categories and with keyword searches.
• I worked with the Skies America design team to develop concise and effective email blast campaigns to our members. This would
generate members to seek new advertising and alert museum store buyers on what is to come as far as inventory.
Graphic Designer
• I am the designer for Oregon Symphony’s Magazine. I have designed books for Oregon Ballet Theater, The Portland Ballet, Portland
Opera and Broadway in Portland.
• I coordinate with the vice president of communications of the Oregon Symphony to receive content and layout designs for their
programs. We do a total of three client proofs before we send files to print.
• Use Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop to create magazine layouts that best display the featured stories, program pages,
biographies and program notes.
• I work on advertisement builds for our advertisers. I gather content, which included company information, photos and promotions
they wish to highlight for our different magazines.
October 2010 – June 2014
Applebee’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill Kitchen Expert
• I worked as an extension to management, fulfilling orders, training staff and executing food safety regulations.
• I efficiently mastered all four stations in the kitchen.
• I handled store inventory and soft inventory to track food cost.
• I trained new employees and kitchen experts to all legal food handling & Applebee’s specifications.
• I lead all staff in food knowledge and education.
December 2012 – June 2013
The Commuter Sports Editor
• I was responsible for structure, edits and photo selection in the news publication.
• I delegated tasks and stories to writers. Set up interviews with different writers.
• I exclusively covered Oregon State Football, Basketball and Baseball.
• I interviewed players and coaches on a weekly basis.
• I was in charge of all video productions within the Commuter, along with filming and editing videos.
• I posted all videos onto the Commuter website and YouTube.
• I designed layouts for website and web app.
Corvallis, Oregon
Albany, OR
Page 13
January 2008 – September 2011
KOBI-TV
Newscast Director
• I managed production and master control as a shift supervisor.
• I was responsible for broadcast content schedule of live broadcast.
• I had to keep strict time management of live broadcast to end at exact second.
• I trained other employees in all production positions.
• I worked with news producers, anchors and reporters on execution of live broadcast.
References:
Alex Rullo, Digital Media Manager at Skies America Publishing
(503) 349-3472, [email protected]
Justin Ashby, IT Consultant at Portland Veteran’s Affairs
David Meigs, Assistant Branch Manager at South Salem Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Carter Briscoe, Senior Analyst at George-Pacific’s Wauna Mill
Samantha Edington, Editor at Skies America Publishing
Page 14
Medford, OR
July 24, 2015
To whom it may concern,
I am writing to you today in order to explain why I am the guy for this job. I want you to know a little bit
about me beyond what the resume says. I am dedicated and seek to take challenges head on. Though my
experiences in the work place, I can tell you that I have gained invaluable skills that have made me who I
am today.
Before I went to college, I was able to attain a high school internship with an NBC affiliate doing part-time
videographer and video editor. In the matter of a year, I was directing live broadcast news at the age of
18. I trained many different positions while I was there. When I had learned everything that there was to
learn, I was encouraged by my bosses to go back to school. I started going to Oregon State University in
2008. I continued to do part-time work with the news station for sometime before securing work in the
Corvallis area. I tell this story to show you my dedication in the work place.
While in college I was able to secure work as a cook at Applebee’s. This was a fast-paced environment,
where I learned to work efficiently even in times of high stress. I worked and went to school full-time, a
task that can be daunting for most. In my junior year, I secured a job as a sports editor at our school newspaper at Linn-Benton Community College. While I was there, I was the first sports editor to gain media
access to all the Oregon State sporting events. I worked in the press box for football and basketball, covering sports. This was a huge accomplishment for the community college and myself.
In conclusion, I wanted you to know about me in order to illustrate why I believe I am the guy for this job.
Based on my past, I have shown that I am a hard worker, who is actively looking for new challenges to attain experience and skills. I want to be as valuable to my employer as I can. I strive to be the best at what I
do.
Thank you for taking this opportunity to review my information. I look forward to talking to you soon
about employment. Please contact me as soon as possible to schedule an interview.
Sincerely,
Mike Rivera
(541) 829-2282
[email protected]
Page 15

Graphic Design | Web Design | SEO My Professional Portfolio

Transcription

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