Carefully following brand guidelines for both Lipscomb University and American Marketing Association, I competed solo against multiple teams to design a website for our chapter of the club. My attention to detail, creative eye for aesthetics, and hard work all paid off-- with a 1st place victory!

This is the home base for my music composition business, showcasing my work, telling my story, and communicating the benefits of working with me.

For this volunteer project, I worked with a Nashville public school teacher to turn her vision into reality-- to bring exercise and its numerous benefits to as many young students as possible. schools. After solidifying the site's navigation and design styles, I followed our site map to craft a clear, organized site that informs visitors of the Move! Music City program and encourages them to take their next step (no pun intended).

Curious about the impact Move! Music City has made? Read more here to how they're making a huge difference in kids' lives.

Smile! I used the tools of powerful simplicity and sleek visual design to create an online presence for Dr. Griffin's fun, family-focused dentistry business. Handling the branding, logo design, and website design, I helped my client through each step of the process, ensuring that we were always on the same page. The result is a beautifully simple but effective website, designed with the users' needs at the forefront.

Leading a small team in my UI Design class, we iteratively created sketches wireframes, navigation maps, and working prototypes for a redesigned interface that alleviates many issues collected from students. I also designed and coded a fully-functional, live desktop prototype. Each component in our project incorporated existing branding materials from the original application, preserving the feel and spirit while improving usability.

I lead a team of 4 other developers in my collaborative Software Engineering class, conceptualizing, designing, coding, and polishing an engaging infinite runner game through several iterative sprints in an agile development workflow. We were required to use the low-level SFML framework for C++, but we overcame the challenge with style, essentially building out the game from scratch.

Yep, I used a meme in a competition-- and got first place! Understanding my target audience (college students), I created a humorous and eye-catching design that reminds other students to be careful during Cybersecurity Awareness Month.