I'm a graphic designer from Whangārei, based in Auckland. This site shares the work I've done and the thinking that got me there - both the technical and the conceptual - as well as what I might bring to a team that values clear design created with care.
A brand identity for a startup-focused IT accelerator brand
Client
Connectar Creative Ltd
Year
2023
Role
Graphic Design

Design & Direction
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Impact
The new identity positioned Oblique not just as a label, but as a perspective—instantly recognizable, deliberately elusive. Launch visuals elevated perception and deepened resonance in editorial and digital touchpoints.
A speculative poster campaign that flips health messaging on its head; if cigarettes graphic warnings, why don't other harmful products?
Client
Self-initiated
Year
2024
Role
Concept and Collateral Design

Design & Direction
New Zealand's approach to health regulation warnings is ridiculously uneven. Cigarettes are covered in photos of diseased lungs by law, but alcohol, energy drinks, and painkillers (all with their own serious risks) get off with off with an, often undescriptive, small disclaimer on the back while looking like lifestyle products.Convenient Warnings started as a DIY protest: take the government-mandated cigarette labelling system and apply it to everything else that causes harm.I started by redesigning common product packaging using those same brutal warning systems: ugly colours, standardised fonts, and grotesque warnings, then shot them like ad campaigns. The end results were somewhere between believable and absurd, forcing people to double-take on their favourite products. Alongside the posters, I came up with a guerilla sticker campaign: tear-off flyers and handouts placed around universities and public spaces that let others label products they felt were deserving of a warning. It was about trying to expand the conversation to more people, not just to point fingers.
Impact
The result was a campaign that tried to hold up a mirror to how we as a country treat health risks. The dissonace of seeing your own favourite products with these same mandates hit immediately: if warnings are a matter of public health, why are they applied so unevenly? The hijacking of the languagte people already associate to danger helped the project to challenge viewers to spot the biases.The campaign aimed to, and effectively, made people reflect on the question: what if we took our own rules seriously?
A fictional alternative-dairy brand that doesn't play nice. Built to look mainstream in the grocery aisle, but call out dairy's typical audience using reject copy.
Client
Self-initiated
Year
2023
Role
Concept and Design

Design & Direction
Blacktop started as a packaging and messaging experiment. It's goal was to flip the script on plant-based dairy alternatives by treating it like the new default, not the quirky product in a separate aisle. Instead of being apologetic or conceding for it's alternative nature, it's tone is proud, disruptive, and a little antagonistic.The visual identity is influenced by old-school American dairyu branding; milkman-era packaging, oversized type, and a nostalgic monochrome palette. That familiarity gives the satirical nature some weight. It doesn't whisper that it's sustainable or "eco", rather, it speaks in reject copy slogans, rough print textures, and confident black and white. Everything from the ads to the cartons themselves points to one main message: if you're consuming dairy, you're behind.
Impact
Blacktop isn't real, but the response to it was. The brand was believable enough to pass as shelf-ready and punchy enough to get the message across. It helped to spread awareness for a bigger issue: plant-based alternatives are still positioned as substitutes and have their prices and accessibility affected by this. Blacktop flips that power dynamic by framing dairy as the outdated choice.
An ironic winter campaign that welcomed university students back to semester 2; loud, exaggerated, and relatable.
Client
AUT Student Association (AUTSA)
Year
2025
Role
Concept and Collateral Design

Design & Direction
The mid-year reorientation can often fall a bit flat. It's a lesser sibling to O-week and also shows up at a time where weather's worse, the energy's lower, anduni feels more like a drag than a fresh start. The concept of Just Warming Up leaned into that to turn, what could be, a tone-deaf campaign into something ironic, warm, and actually relatable.The identity centered on a thumbs-upping sunglasses emoji that is literally melting. Paired with hot colours, energetic typography, and chaotic movement, it captured the lowkey burnout of students entering semester 2. A sarcastic tone of voice throughout tied it all together with interactive models (built in Blender and Spline3D) gave the campaign the same life outside the posters.
Impact
The outcome of the campaign was straightforward, it worked because it took the audience's painpoints into account and lined up as a cohesive concept. The same language was used throughout the posters, socials, and site, so it felt like one system instead a pile of stock assets.The campaign saw a big jump in engagement, with the website getting just over 14,000 visits that month, up from roughly 5,000 the month before.
A long-term design collaboration across campaigns, collateral, and brand systems for a regional sports body doing big things for community rugby league.
Client
Rugby League Northland
Year
2022 - Current
Role
Graphic Design

Design & Direction
Rugby League Northland has been an ongoing design collaboration; one that spans everything from vehicle decal design to alcohol awareness campaigns. Working closely with the CEO, I’ve had a rare opportunity to build the brand up from the inside: updating the tone, visual identity, and digital presence over time. Projects have included full brand guidelines, a full social media kit, decals for league cars, custom rugby balls, presentation decks, and everything in between.Each small project aims to balance a bold, sporty, grassroots energy with a sense of modern professionalism one might expect to see from a regional sports body, especially when you’re speaking to both local clubs and stakeholders across the country. That meant keeping things flexible in purpose: consistent logo variations, structured type hierarchies, traditional, but strong colour choices, and layouts that feel consistent across print, social, and signage.
Impact
What makes this work matter is that it's practical. These assets aren’t just mockups, but rather in use across events, vehicles, socials, and handouts seen by thousands of people across Northland. The “Play Smart, Drink Smart” campaign gave the organisation a strong voice around youth alcohol awareness and made it's way through NZRL. The social templates helped unify the messaging of the brand under a new clean look. And the refreshed brand guidelines continue to give the marketing team a visual language to work with and continue.This work has helped Rugby League Northland stand out amongst its peers by showing a professional and consistent image and tone.