Holly Meagley - SFCC Graphic Design

DECEMBER WINE
Product & Packaging
AWARDS
2009 Local Gold Addy and
Districts Silver Addy
DECEMBER WINE
Capturing the essence of a crisp
winter day, December Wine is
Reisling at its best. A blue bottle
and etched branch enforce the
calm, cool distinctiveness of
winter weather. Combined with
minimal typography and striking
lines, the design reflects what
December’s brand is all about:
chilled, sophistication.
PREFLIGHT
Poster / Folding Mailer
PREFLIGHT
Presented by the Spokane
Advertising Federation, Preflight
is an event intended to provide
constructive feedback to
students wishing to pursue a
career in the design industry.
Professionals from the
community lend their time and
expertise to help individuals
receive the knowledge in
which they can create a more
powerful portfolio. Grasping this
opportunity will prepare apiring
designers for their future careers.
ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION
Two-Fold Brochure
lzheimer’s disease, the most common
form of dementia, affects approxmately
4.5 million people in the United States.
Nearly 50% of those 85 and older
are affected. By 2050, an estimated
14 million people in the U.S. could
suffer from this progressive brain disorder
that gradually destroys a person’s memory
and ability to learn, reason, make judgments,
communicate and carry out daily activities.
For more than 20 years, the Alzheimer’s
Association has provided reliable information,
created supportive programs and services
for families, increased resources for dementia
research, and influenced changes in public
policy across America.
AZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION
This two-fold brochure serves
as a promotional device to help
encourage general awareness
of Alzheimer’s disease. Colors
complementing the Alzheimer’s
Association’s branding and clean
lines keep this piece professional
while providing readability for the
intended audience.
More information about the Alzheimer’s
Association programs and services, as well as
additional resources for individuals, families
and caregivers call our Chapter offices at
(509) 473-3390 or call our 24-Hour Contact
Center at (800) 272-3900.
On the internet, visit us at www.inwalza.org
(Inland Northwest Chapter), and our national
organization at www.alz.org.
free of charge. In addition we publish and mail
to 2,200 households a quarterly newsletter
containing latest research information,
caregiver tips, scheduled conferences and
training opportunities. We maintain libraies
in Spokane and in Coeur d’Alene.
Support groupS
The Alzheimer’s Association will continue to
provide individuals, families and care partners
with help and hope until we live in a world
without Alzheimer’s disease. The association’s
core programs and services include:
24-hour ContaCt Center
The Contact Center provides care consultation,
information, assistance and support to all
caregivers and around the clock. All family and
professional caregivers are welcome to call
whether you are just for looking information
and especially if you need help in coping with
a difficult situation like challenging behaviors.
Additional features include access to language
translation. Caregivers can utilize this service
by calling our Chapter toll-free number
at (800) 272-3900.
alzheimer’S information
Last year we mailed out high quality informational
materials to more than 700 different people - all
The Chapter sponsors or co-sponsors
free support groups throughout Eastern
Washington and North Idaho that provide a
sense of community - a place where you can
go, and without saying a word, be undestood.
Support groups offer an opportunity for
caregivers to take a break, pick-up practical
tips, share information, and relieve stress.
ConferenCeS & training
On an ongoing basis we conduct educational
programs, workshops and lectures for
caregivers, family members and to the
general public.
Safe return program
Almost 60% of people with Alzheimer’s
disease will wander at some point in the
disease process and 50% of wanders won’t
survive beyond 24-hours. This nation wide
program helps locate people whose memory
impairment caused them to become lost.
This bracelet program enables authorities to
return a wandering loved one back home.
The program has a 98% success rate. The
cost is $40.
Senior Companion
In Kootenai County, our Chapter trains senior
citizen volunteers to visit families with
Alzheimer’s disease and provide day-respite.
They enable the caregiver to take a much
needed break.
State and federal advoCaCy
The Chapter advocates for policies and issues
affecting Alzheimer’s disease and families
touched by Alzheimer’s and other forms
of dementia.
mediCal and CliniCal
reSearCh
The Alzheimer’s Association is the largest
private funding source for research to cure or
prevent Alzheimer’s disease. The Association
has spent over 185 million on research.
LOGO CONCEPTS
Various Logos
PLASTIC POLLUTION
(LEFT TO RIGHT) Top Row: Isn’t
Art Odd? artist agency; 2nd
Row: the Children’s Music Fund,
Independent Films; 3rd Row:
Pulse Magazine; Bottom Row:
Roberts Hardware, and The
Pizza Factory.
PULSE MAGAZINE
Cover & Magazine Spread
PULSE MAGAZINE
Centered on the music industry,
Pulse Magazine is a revamp
of the classic rock magazine.
Clutter and distressed graphics
aside, Pulse puts emphasis
instead on the art itself, whether
that is the music, photography,
or the design filling its pages.
Eye-pleasing white space and
clean, bold headlines help this
magazine keep its simple, yet
elegant style.
THE DEVIL
WEARS PRADA
HTML
For a while there, it didn’t look like this Ohio
band would even make it through their
freshman stages. Oh sure, singer Mike
Hranica, guitarists Jeremy DePoyster and
Chris Rubey, bassist Andy Trick, James Baney
on keyboards and drummer Daniel Williams
might have convinced a few hundred thousand
MySpace friends and the up-and-coming Rise
Records that they had something special to
offer but plenty of cutting critics didn’t agree.
When the band released debut full-length
‘Dear Love: A Beautiful Discord’, pretty much
a re-recording of an earlier self-released EP,
they weren’t hailed as new metallic force but
instead accused of being lazy and lame.
WE'RE NOT GOING TO DENY THE ONE THING
WE BELIEVE AS THE ULTIMATE TRUTH
But these were dudes young enough to
claim Still Remains and Norma Jean as
influences; bands that are still fairly
fresh-faced themselves. Dudes with time to
grow. And now, bolstered by the rewards of a
strong work ethic, valuable touring experience
(alongside names as varied as The Acacia
Strain, Emery and Chiodos) they have a deal
with Ferret Records for their efforts.
CONTINUED ON 118 ///
86 < PULSE
STORY: GEOFF WILLIAMS /// PHOTOGRAPHY: CHRISTINA ROLL
PULSE > 87
GRAD SHOW INVITE
Invitation Announcement Collaboration
GROUP MEMBERS
John Mujica, Holly Meagley,
Kalan Piukkula, Jason Bansemer
GRAD SHOW INVITE
The graduating class was all
brought together by one common
passion: the desire to learn.
As time progressed, students
branched off of the track and
defined themselves as designers
and individuals. Bright, bold
colors together then gracefully
curving apart, mimic this ideal
and symbolize the two years
spent together as students in the
graphic design program.
ERC BOOKING
Promotional Poster
ERC BOOKING
Hand crafted typography
suspended from a helicopter
provides the band lineup details
for a June sixth concert at the
Empyrean. Brought to Spokane
by ERC Booking, Seattle-bred
indie rockers Forgive Durden will
be supported by acts You, Me,
And Everyone We Know, Anarbor,
Executive Smack, and Brian
Myers of the group For Tonight.
JUNE 6 // 6:30 PM AT THE EMPYREAN // 154 S MADISON
$10 ADVANCE, $12 DOOR
PRESENTED BY ERC BOOKING
PLASTIC POLLUTION
World Wildlife Fund Ad Campaign
AWARDS
2009 Local Silver Addy Award
PLASTIC POLLUTION
A staggering amount of plastic
is disposed of everyday, and
the World Wildlife Fund seeks
to drastically minimize that
number. The harsh reality of
plastic bottles taking on the
form of smokestacks symbolizes
the damaging impact of waste,
which contines to severely harm
our planet. Public awareness of
this problem is the first step in
motivating Americans towards
action and taking care of the
world in which they live.
Each day, Americans dispose of
60 million plastic bottles. Of that
amount, only 14% are recycled—
the rest becomes waste in our
landfills. Eliminate trash;
recycle to help the planet.