graphic design
portfolio
Brian Du Pont | pontbrain@gmail.com | (309) 363-8380
contents brochures and layouts A Year of Persistence Annual Report . . . 4 Chillicothe Library Experience Guide. . 18 Here for Healing Annual Report . . . . . 20
marketing campaigns Donuts to the Community Box. . . . . . . . 6
Stock the Cellar Event Set . . . . . . . . . . . 8
illustrations Thanksgiving Day Wrapping Paper . . . 10 Rust Title Design Sequence . . . . . . . . . 16 Defending the Home Comic. . . . . . . . . 26 Fantastical Map Illustration. . . . . . . . . . 27
Wild Game Feast Event Set . . . . . . . . . 12 Achieving Solutions
Billboard Campaign . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Donut Sales Marketing Campaign. . . . . . 22 Concert for a Cause Event Set. . . . . . . . . 24 80’s Retro Bash Event Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
brian
du pont graphic designer
Hello, I have worked with graphic design since 2009, and have a passion for communicating with visuals. I love using my skills to organize messages, to create harmony, and to serve people. Enjoy viewing my portfolio and thank you for pontbrain@gmail.com looking through it. (309) 363-8380 linkedin.com/in/briandupontart
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brochures and layouts These layouts illustrate skills with InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop in order to present visions and information in an organized structure. These samples show varied layouts using unified themes and client feedback.
illustrations
marketing campaigns The ad campaigns represent similar imagery across various media to increase communication and develop unity for the event and the client. The goal of the campaigns is to unify the branding across the media.
The vector illustrations here show a range in illustrative diagrams to logo design elements. The illustration process is combines vector graphics with digital painting.
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a year of persistence Each year, The Center for Youth and Family Solutions agency creates an annual report for their donors, clients, and the public. During a pandemic year, the challenge for this report was to create a calming color scheme supported by a strong typography set. Also, a tight grid design scheme helped to reinforce the strength and persistence theme of this annual report.
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adoption
child abuse prevention and inte rve ntion se rvices
out of c l i e n t s r e p o rt e d feeling better after counseling
With integrity, dignity, and compassion, our Adoption Program makes a lifelong commitment to serve those touched by adoption while ensuring the best interest of the child. It is our goal that every child we serve has a loving place to call home and a forever family. Our Adoption Program matched 181 children—infants, toddlers, sibling groups, and teens—with loving adoptive families.
181
Our Child Abuse Prevention and Intervention Program is the largest in central Illinois and recognized year after year for achieving some of the best long-term outcomes for children in Illinois. We are committed to helping every child we serve grow up in a safe, stable, loving family. Our values and commitment show in our traumainformed approach with all families. Our in-home interventions prevent abuse and neglect by intervening before a child is hurt. We help parents build their skills, advocate for access to needed services, and provide support so families can remain together and provide their children with a safe, nurturing, and stable home.
children
And, 95% of CYFS adoptive parents reported feeling very satisfied with our Adoption Program.
guardian angel residential program Guardian Angel Home in Morton provides boys who are coping with emotional, behavioral or mental health challenges as a result of significant trauma, abuse, and neglect an opportunity to heal and learn new coping skills in a caring, therapeutic, trauma-informed residential setting. Last year, the program provided 26 boys age 6 through high school with a safe, supportive living and learning environment.
“They keep me safe, and I love that.” Guardian Angel Resident, Age 9
4 | FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT
“If it wasn’t for my therapist, I honestly don’t think I’d be here today. She was there for me at a very dark time in my life and provided me the support I needed to make some really big changes.” Former Counseling Client
26 b oy s
FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT | 5
900
Last summer, we entered a formal progressive collaboration with the Moline Police Department, where cyfs social workers partner with the city police to provide additional support for community members in crisis. This allows for immediate access to social work services and help with needed referrals, advocacy and follow up.
3,500
children and individuals
91%
Federal and State Contracts / Grants
98
%
“My counselor has been a godsend. The counseling helps a lot. I really need someone to talk to.” New Day Senior Services client who received in-home counseling
9%
Contributions, Program Fees, United Ways, Private Foundations / Grants
TOTAL ASSETS $3,008,019
Management and General
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 32%
68%
TOTAL ASSETS
$6,676,730
Accounts Receivable
$211,487
Net Assets Net Assets With Donor Restriction $3,979,939
Total Assets
Total Liabilities
$4,999,735
Notes Payable
$96,021
Refundable Advances
12 | FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT
Volunteers and Interns provided 16,673 hours of compassionate service helping cyfs live its mission throughout the communities we serve. Whether it was reading a book on video for the young boys at Guardian Angel during the pandemic, making literally hundreds of cloth masks for our frontline social workers and the families we work with, tele-connecting with a lonely senior, or assisting our family workers in achieving solutions, our volunteers and interns are an essential part of the work we do each and every day and we are grateful for the support they provide!
FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT | 9
c y f s s u p p o rt s f a m i l i e s w e at h e r i n g t h e f i n a n c i a l s t o r m d u r i n g t h e pa n d e m i c One of our greatest concerns as the pandemic persisted was how to help the many families we saw who were struggling with new and challenging financial burdens. We sought out multiple covidrelief funding from grants and foundations and turned our attention to helping those most in need. As a result, we received close to $120,000 in additional funding that we were able to use to help support 280 families in crisis.
We are grateful to the following partners whose covid-19 Relief Funds helped us support families through this most difficult year:
chicago bank and trust — illinois covid-19 response fund community foundation of central illinois
john m. scott health care commission
Providing emergency food, basic supplies, interim housing and shelter, utility and auto payments, and national bank of lasalle home and auto repairs were all ways we helped starved rock community foundation families meet basic needs as they weathered the quad cities community foundation financial challenges brought on by the pandemic.
CYFS is s t r e n g t h e n e d b y
yo u r s u p p o rt
$12,736,124
$8,756,185
$3,706,944
making a difference in our communities
$3,768,452
Net Assets Without Donor Restriction
$191,833
Prepaid Expenses
Cash and Equivalents
FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT | 7
$29,331,968
6%
$5,829,328
clients continue to l i v e i n t h e i r own homes
Direct Services TOTAL EXPENSES
TOTAL REVENUE
Property and Total Liabilities Equipment $8,756,185
children experienced permanency
hours
financial position
$30,544,287
374
16,673
8 | FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT
Nearly 3500 children and individuals served by our yfcos Program received comprehensive case management services with a focus on addressing trauma, abuse and neglect, or other significant life challenges. 6 | FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT
We also served 1,546 children in our foster care program this past year. When a child is referred to our foster care program due to abuse or neglect, we seek relatives or caring foster families to provide a safe and loving home. We then work with parents to make the critical changes necessary to ensure they can parent their children free from abuse or neglect and we provide additional support and monitoring when reunification occurs. If reunification is not a safe option for a child, we work diligently to find a forever family through adoption or guardianship with relatives.
94%
A new day brings hope and cyfs provides in-home counseling, volunteer companion services, training, and outreach to isolated older adults coping with depression, grief and loss, and loneliness. Addressing mental health challenges and isolation while seniors still live independently helps prevent costly and premature nursing home care. 98% of clients served by these programs last year continue to live independently.
families
“My caseworker really helped me through this complicated situation and she did so from her heart from the first day I met her. She always treated me like a human being. She wasn’t judgmental and wanted to see me do better so I could get my kids back. I am so grateful for her support.” A mom reunited with her children
FY 20
“Our caseworker was able to interact with my troubled son in a positive way. At times, she was the only one outside of my immediate family that he would talk to.” Parent of a teen who was in crisis and received YFCOS services
n e w day s e n i o r s e rv i c e s
Our Youth, Family and Community Outreach Services (yfcos) helps stabilize children, teens, and families in crisis with prevention, diversion, and intervention services. Our yfcos Program reached over 900 families in crisis during the course of the year. We provided these families the support they needed to help with things like addressing family dynamics where safety is a concern, and navigating productive dialogues when teens ran away or were locked out of the home.
children
Over the past year, 8 out of 10 clients we served reported feeling better, having stronger relationships with loved ones, and being better able to cope with life stressors.
At the onset of the pandemic last spring, cyfs Behavioral Health and Counseling Program also stepped up and provided a free emotional support line for anyone experiencing feelings of stress and anxiety brought on by the coronavirus.
yo u t h , fa m i ly, & community o u t r e ac h s e rv i c e s
1,546
b e h av i o r a l h e a lt h and counseling At some point in our lives, we may experience an emotional or relational problem that wears us down. A situation where we can’t just “work it out” on our own. Our Behavioral Health and Counseling Program is here to help.
Last year, through successful reunification, adoption, and guardianship, our team ensured 374 children experienced a permanent, safe and loving forever family with adults they trust to care for them for a lifetime.
$3,660,429
Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses
THE CENTER FOR YOUTH AND FAMILY SOLUTIONS IS TRULY GRATEFUL TO EVERYONE WHO SUPPORTED US DURING FY20 ( JULY 1, 2019- JUNE 30, 2020). AAA Certified Confidential Security Corporation Abraham Lincoln Congregation Aldi’s All in Vinyl and Boutique Allmakes Office Furniture, Inc. Melissa and Charles Appleby Jr. Arby’s Peggy Arizzi Arlingtons Mary Ann Armbruster AstraZeneca Jessica Bahling Jenna Baier Gilbert Barattini Mary Louise and George Barisch Polly Barton Evelyn Becker Corey Beirne Raymond Bergner Tiffany Beschorner Jacqueline Beyer BeYoutiful Skin Care Studio Stephanie Bieneman
Blades Hair Salon Blessed Sacrament Church Lorrie and Lee Blumberg Bold Brew House Doug and Nancy Braun Steve and Carey Brewer Debby and Larry Brown Buffalo WIld Wings Genna Buhr Jeffrey and Barbara Buhrmann Burger King Beth and Andy Bussan Michael Butz Robert and Mary Byram Jeffrey and Darya Campagna Karly Campbell Leah Campbell Patrick Carlson and Sonita Oldfield- Carlson Carpenters Local 270 Carquest Auto Parts Casey’s General Store Cassady Martial Arts Academy/ 365 Nutrition
Caterpillar Foundation Caterpillar, Inc. CEFCU Jarilyn and James Centers Jr. Chicago Cubs Chicks on the Square Citizens for Judge Emily Sutton Ann Clark Andrea Clayton Jenna Clayton Beverly and Charles Cogar Steve Collins and Heidi Huiskamp Collins Janet Collins-Coryell Community Brief of Macomb Community United Church of Christ Nikki Conley Steve and Cathy Cosby Brenda Cotton Meredith Cowell Justin Cramer Jennifer Cunningham Alexa Cusac Mr. and Mrs. Danner Danville Paper Supply, Inc. John Dare Jodie and Michael Darwish
FY 20 ANNUAL REPORT | 13
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donuts to the community box This donut packaging was a design I spearheaded in order to reach out to police, teachers, and other civil servants in the community. The donut box was designed, built, and prototyped before it was used in outreach events. One of the key features of the design were the individual donut holders that listed various roles of the agency on the wrappers. Also included in the design was a flyer that further described the agency’s outcomes, communication information, and mission statements.
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stock the cellar event marketing Designing for the Stock the Cellar event is one of my favorite projects. During the research for these pieces, I spend most of my time observing various illustrative styles, color schemes, and typographic treatments. Illustration is the basis for the design which extends to marketing the event through flyers, posters, social media, and tickets. The marketing campaign creates an fun challenge with the tension of variety and unity within the various formats BE N E F IT ING CH IL DRE N & FAM IL IE S IN CRISIS OF MCL E AN COU N T Y
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thanksgiving day wrapping paper The challenge for creating wrapping paper was two-fold. First, the concept for creating a design that encompasses the nearest holiday, which in this case was Thanksgiving. Secondly, using Illustrator, pattern making forced my creativity to think how to make the objects repeat. For this wrapping paper, I let my sense of humor drive the story of a hunter and his prey, but which is which?
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wild game
wild game feast marketing Designing the advertising campaign for Chillicothe Bible Church’s largest event focused on postcard promotion, posters, shirt designs, and tickets. In this design, I used the current Hawkeye television show as an influence in color schemes and typography. Similar design elements were used to keep the various pieces unified through color schemes and shapes. As I design this, I keep many of the elements modular so that they can be used in different formats like postcards and tickets.
feast
saturday 6 to 9 pm MARCH 12 2022
CHILLICOTHE BIBLE CHURCH
speaker We are privileged to welcome back Christian business executive and worldwide big game hunter Tom Garrison.
features Taxidermy Mounts Giveaway Prizes
and
GRAND PRIZE! African Hunt with Intrepid Safaris
Joe Horn tickets $20 Contact 309.274.3761
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achieving solutions billboard campaign I designed a series of 8 billboards that communicated the various programs The Center for Youth and Family Solutions provides for the community. Each billboard focused on a different program and used one of the agency branding colors. The challenge for this campaign was to find images that best represented the diversity of our population. Another challenge was to minimize the amount of elements since the communication of the signs needed to be gathered quickly.
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rust title design sequence This storyboard is based off of Royden Lepp’s graphic novel, Rust. I chose to stay close to the original creator’s sepia tone, as well as a typewriter typeface to mimic Lepp’s style. After gathering input from the creator, I then created my own watercolor textures to use with the vectors. This was designed in Illustrator using scanned watercolors and clipping masks. This became an actual animated title sequence through After Effects motion design. I was motivated by one of my favorite artists Royden Lepp and the work of Saul Bass.
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A Fi lm S tud ios
and
A Producer Name
Another Producer Name
Production
presents
N
or ame
ct
A St
Co ar
t -S Co ar
t -S Co
or e ct Nam
ar
Based on
A
or e ct Nam
A
Co-Star
Royden Lepp’s RUST
Co-Star
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chillicothe library experience guide As part of the Strategic Planning Team at the Chillicothe Public Library, I explored the user experience through research and design implementation. In order to present the findings, I created a brochure that contained interviews, data, and design elements to improve the library so that it may be shared amongst the board and directors. My motivation was in learning more about how my local library functions.
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con ce p t s
p i ct og r a ms
mockups
e xt e r i or de s i gn s
Interviews One of the most important forms of research that will serve the Chillicothe Public Library is through interviews of the patrons of the library. Through the interviews, it was determined what changes the library may need to incorporate to better the user experience. Through some questions, issues arose such as book checkout privacy and awareness of services. Also, many positive experiences are recorded, representing the support for the library and recognizing the changes the library has gone through.
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Audiobooks
Fiction
Computers
Study area
Non-Fiction
Movies
Patio
Reference desk
Wifi
Children’s
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With the patterns in place, exterior mockups were implemented. These banners are placed in the main drive to add environmental awareness to the community. They showcase available library services. Also, the front wall features more color with the related color scheme and patterns while still unifying the design theme.
im p le n tat io n
i d e a t i on
inspir a t ion
Exterior Decorations
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scenar io s
id e at ion
i m p l e n tat i o n
t he pat io
When the guest visits the outdoor patio, the patio seems empty.
The sun also shines bright, heating up the patio.
The sun and heat makes the patio uncomfortable.
Furniture such as umbrellas and a constructed pergola add shade.
Kiosk Mockup A mockup of the self-scan Kiosk shows its location near the exiting door. The placement of the kiosk allow people to enter and perform quick searches. Also, having it near the exit helps users to check out and leave with ease.
One idea to enhance the user experience of the Chillicothe Public Library is to make the users aware of all of the places and services of the library. One such place is the patio. Though access to the patio is open, the doors are arrayed with alarms which deter users from using it. Another deterrent is the lack of shade in the patio. The patio is rather warm in direct sunlight. Some solutions to this would be to first make the public aware of the patio and to make it a welcoming spot. To do this, signs and wayfinding elements are essential to create the invitation. To dress up the patio, patio furniture needs to be updated to include umbrellas and tables. Also, an idea to incorporate a pergola will provide the potential for a more welcoming atmosphere. The pergola can be adorned with vines and hanging plants, as well as outdoor lighting.
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p e r so n a s
i m p l e nt at i o n
im pl enta t ion
The patio is one area that needs improvement. First, there is confusion on how to enter. Signs that lead to the patio are needed. Another concern is to make the patio space cooler in temperature. A movable sign and exterior architecture will help library guests know how to enjoy this space and feel welcome.
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Personas Explained The Chillicothe Public Library aims to serve the community. As a broad survey of guests of the library, these personas represent a range of uservs from those that frequent the library every week to users who look for more reasons to go to the library. The goal of displaying these personas is to provide a sample of different types of patrons who visit the Chillicothe Public Library.
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so l u t i o n s
“The library feeds our children’s reading passions.”
“The library is a quiet place to help me focus on my studies.”
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The Patio
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p a t i o so l u t i o n s
Tony & Alex
Tom & Kim
Profession: Engineer and child
Profession: Radiologist & Law Reporter
Ages: Father (35) and son (10)
Ages: 38 and 37
Reasons to be patrons:
Reasons to be patrons:
Tony, a married father of three children, frequents the library mostly for his family. In most visits, Alex, his youngest son, looks for books about science and art. Since Alex is too young to drive, library trips serve as father and son trips. An interest in science is shared by both, however Tony is less interested in art. There are times that Tony needs to go to the library on his own. As an adult student going back to college, Tony finds the library to be a place where he can get his homework and studying finished without distractions.
Tom and Kim have been married for 15 years and have two children, ages 11 and 9 years old. Tom and Kim are faithful library patrons who use many of the services of the library including checking out books, using the notary public services, printing and copying, and borrowing movies. They are highly active in their children’s education, desiring the best opportunities for them. Taking their children to the library is a weekly occurrence, checking out books, movies, board games, and video games. The library becomes a part of the family adventure.
One of the benefits of the library they both look forward to are the reading programs. If they finish their reading targets, they are eligible to win prizes. Since they are part of a family that takes reading serious and with fun, they have no problem accomplishing their goals.
One of Tom and Kim’s favorite activities is to enjoy the outdoors which translates into their experience at the library hoping to enjoy the outdoor patio if it is not too hot. As parents, they try to keep their children’s passion for reading through the library’s reading programs.
persona s
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m o c k up s
i m p l e n tat i o n
se l f - sc an k i o sk
p ro t o t y p e s
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Conclusion As the Chillicothe Public LIbrary faces the concerns of the community, the library can look forward to positive results of users’ experiences. With wayfinding signs as a primary issue, the Chillicothe Public Library can approach this through designed patterns, a review of their current signage, and adding signs in locations that are lacking. This first concern will inform the public on all of the available services within the library and how to use them.
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To answer the need to stay current in technology, self-scan kiosks and other displays will add security, privacy, and freedom to the guests of the library. The hopes of the Chillicothe Public Library is that the users enjoy an enriched experience through the proposed changes. Through implementation of newer technologies and updated wayfinding systems, guests of the library will be more aware of all that the Chillicothe Public Library offers.
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here for healing secured by your support The 2021 annual report for the Center for Youth and Family Solutions took on a different form than its previous year’s report. The theme for this piece was focused on healing after a hard year of pandemic. The color schemes softness, round shapes, and gradient fills emphasized the hope and healing of the agency. During the development of the design, a complementary scheme of yellows and purples gradually added a light blue to add more variety.
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G UA R D I A N A N G E L RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM
ADOPTION
Guardian Angel Home in Morton offers boys who are coping with emotional, behavioral, or mental health issues an opportunity to heal from significant trauma, abuse, and neglect and learn new coping skills.
“They keep us safe and are really caring.” Guardian Angel resident, Age 10 Last year, our Guardian Angel residential program provided 20 boys with a safe and supportive living and learning environment.
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boys
MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN OUR COMMUNITIES
17,682 hours
160
It is our goal that every child we serve has a loving place to call home and a forever family. This year, our A d o p t i o n program matched children in need—infants, toddlers, sibling groups, and teens—with loving adoptive families.
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children
Volunteers and interns provided 17,682 hours of compassionate service helping CYFS carry out our mission throughout the communities we serve. We applaud our volunteers’ flexibility as we pivoted many of our activities to remote interactions— whether it be virtual tutoring for a youth in care, videos of volunteers reading children’s books, or initiating telephone calls to lonely seniors.
“When you go through infertility, you think your dreams of a family are over. Not so. CYFS gave us hope and ultimately our son.”
As a learning organization, CYFS is a proud partner of over 14 colleges and universities and offer internships in multiple areas of study. Last year, CYFS provided a total of interns an enriched hands-on experience in the human service field providing a critical foundation for the next generation of social workers.
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A CYFS Adoption Parent
8 | FY 21 ANNUAL REPORT
FY 21 ANNUAL REPORT | 9
CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION AND I N T E RV E N T I O N S E RV I C E S
9 10 out of
clients reported feeling better after counseling
B E H AV I O R A L H E A LT H AND COUNSELING Twenty Twenty-One was a stressful year for many of us—not only were we on a rollercoaster ride with the pandemic, but inflation, economic uncertainly, increased isolation, and growing violence in our communities put increased stress on both individuals and their support systems. As a result, more people found themselves needing help due to increased anxiety, depression, grief, and loss, and strained relationships. But people also knew where to turn for assistance, and CYFS’ Behavioral Health and Counseling program was there to help meet these growing needs in our communities. Our caring, compassionate, and licensed therapists supported the healing of over community members. Nine out of 10 clients we served reported feeling better, having stronger relationships with loved ones, and felt better able to cope with the life stressors facing them.
9,000
6 | FY 21 ANNUAL REPORT
“Meeting with my therapist is oftentimes the best part of my week, I feel listened to and appreciate the feedback I receive. I leave therapy feeling lighter than when I went in.” Former Counseling client
When an abused or neglected child is referred to our foster care program, it is a scary time and relatives or caring foster families step-in to provide a safe and loving temporary home. We provide and link parents to services that help them make critical changes—such as domestic violence counseling, substance abuse treatment, housing, jobs, and in-home supports to strengthen their capacity to care for their children. We also provide support to families after reunification to help ensure lasting change. And when reunification is not a safe option for a child, we find them forever families through adoption or through guardianship with relatives.
“My caseworker really took the time to understand my family and I never felt judged. She made me feel like a valued person and didn’t make me feel like I was being judged.” A mother who was reunified with her children
Our Child Abuse Prevention and Intervention program is the largest in central Illinois and recognized year after year for achieving some of the best long-term outcomes for children. Our mission is to make certain that every child we serve grows up in a safe, stable, loving family. %increase in the number of We saw a concerning children referred for our services this past year. Through successful reunifications, adoptions, and guardianships, we ensured 438 children found a permanent, safe, and loving forever family with adults they trust to care for them for a lifetime.
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experienced 438 children permanency FY 21 ANNUAL REPORT | 7
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donut sales marketing campaign
$8 per dozen
Glazed
One of the tasks that I enjoy the most as an in-house designer are the flyers. Usually, flyers can become mundane, but I view them as opportunities to work on illustrative skills. This campaign was to bring awareness to place Krispy Kreme pre-orders for a week long event. The campaign consisted of print flyers, Facebook media, and a short animation. I used Illustrator first to create the flats, and then use art brushes in Photoshop to enhance the textures. The greatest motivation was a chance to research donuts.
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Accepting Pre-Orders May 1st - 8th Call CYFS
place an order
309.342.1136
$10 per dozen
Chocolate Iced Proceeds benefit children in foster care in the Galesburg area
Pick Up Orders May 10th 12 - 5 pm Galesburg CYFS
292 N. Chambers St.
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concert for a cause event The CYFS Concert for a Cause is one of the largest events that requires a lot marketing materials for print and social media use. For this event, the feel for a ZZ-Top rock feel was the chosen aesthetic. Using Adobe Illustrator, I worked on creating a neon glow through a combination of effects. With each format, I need to rearrange the various elements to keep consistency for communication.
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presents
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defending the home comic This illustration is an example of sequential art in the form of a comic page. Within the four panels, the story is told of a protective dog lost in his imagination. Using Illustrator to develop the flat colors, shape, and layout, I used Photoshop to add the details and textures. With my experience in sequential art, I was highly motivated to play to my strengths in designing this short adventure story.
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RIVERRANDOM
THE GREAT TREE
BEDDINGMACK MILL
fantastical map illustration The fantasy map of Roverdom is a digital illustration piece featuring an imaginative land existing on the back of dogs. The color palette was carefully selected to stay within a complementary color scheme. Illustrator was used to develop the flat colors and shapes. Following that was detail line work on Photoshop with custom brushes. Illustration is a big motivation for me, and I wanted to focus on my strengths in illustration.
NEWHAM TEMPLE
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stock the cellar event Designing for the Stock the Cellar event involves researching and using designs from the 1980s. To market the event, flyers, posters, social media, and tickets were designed following the same colors and branding. It was an exciting project because there was a large amount of illustrating the various elements.
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February 22nd 7-10pm the Castle
Theatre Bloomington, IL
music by retrofit
tickets
call 309.829.6307
80s
20 advance 25 at the door
$ $
costume Appetizers contest Silent Auction
80s attire preferred but not required
stock your cellar bring your favorite bottle of wine ($10 value & above) or 6 - pack of craft beer for a chance to win it all!
Benefiting children & families in crisis of mcLean County
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