A sample of design and typesetting for several different books.
Weight Expectations – Dave Chawner
Free From Panic – Monika Parkinson, Kerstin Thirlwall and Lucy Willetts
The Strange and Curious Guide to Trauma – Sally Donovan
The Reflective Workbook for Parents and Families of Transgender and Non-Binary Children – D.M. Maynard
Helping Children to Manage Anger – Deborah Plummer
To My Trans Sisters – Charlie Craggs
Trans Power – Juno Roche
The Kid’s Guide to Getting Your Words on Paper – Lauren Brukner
Queer Body Power – Essie Dennis
Forest School and Encouraging Positive Behaviour – David Rylance
Title typography design.
Illustrated by Ang Hui Qing.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Illustrated by Christopher Barnes.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Photography by Gregor Law.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
An odd but popular series, walking kids through anxiety, ADHD and autism, with funny animal photos.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Illustrated by Jonathon Powell.
Cover design.
Illustrated by Fox Fisher.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Cover illustration by Shinzan Miyamae.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Cover and interior design and typesetting.
Illustrated by Tom Alexander.
Interior design and typesetting.
Illustrated by Adriana Camargo.
Passed the 2014 ISTD assessment.
Inuit paddles are double-bladed, finely crafted sticks, used to propel their sleek kayaks through icy water. Made from the bare minimum of materials and perfected over many generations, the paddle is a beautiful example of human ingenuity in the harshest of climates.
Running across the centre of the three metre spread is a life-size potato-print. Surrounding text (largely self-authored) explores its use in hunting, history and construction.
On the opposite side, the process of creating your own paddle is explained with hand-drawn diagrams.
Winner of a ‘best in show’ at D&AD New Blood 2014.
Lenticular poster series for lego; the parent’s view of lego around the home is livened up by a child’s imagination. Playing on lego’s omnipresence in the average household and the typical scenes parents experience.
Posters are placed at adult eye-height. When viewed from this angle the first, humdrum image is displayed. Crouch down and view it from a child’s perspective, and the image is transformed.
