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Truth be told, I can’t draw as well as I can write. Thankfully I know an artist who can save me from drawing stick figures with my copy.


martial arts poster

People notice stereotypes because they are embedded in the public consciousness. Why not capture someone’s attention with a stereotypical karate phrase and teach them what it means and where it comes from?

hand drawn poster of a martial arts practitioner doing a flying side-thrust kick, with the caption, "how will you kee-ai?:

supamayne

It began as a ridiculous (but fun) plot device to bring two very different characters together in a short film. Supamayne went on to be the star of the production. I designed these posters to tell the story of a mysterious thief who only steals groceries. He’s an outlaw with legendary hops and a swagger to match. In other words, he’s a hip hop-themed spoof of Superman. 

hand drawn poster for a movie. a young man in hip-hop clothing/streetwear hopping over a fence, holding bags of groceries.
hand drawn poster for a movie. a man in a cape, holding groceries, surrounded by people in the neighborhood who are thanking him.

education business posters

It’s old-timey, but it works. A new business needs grassroots outreach to get some buzz going. These posters were made to attract the first few clients and hook them into our website.

poster advertising thesis feedback
poster advertising an advanced placement english language course
poster advertising editing services

invitation card

Written for our newest members. Designed to give them a double dose of our brand and prepare them for a friendly martial artist initiation right (it involves theater rather than violence, oddly enough).

cover of invitation card for a martial arts club. image on the cover features a screen grab from the movie, Enter the Dragon. It has the caption, "welcome kagami biraki, first-timer!"