Environmental
Environmental design gave me the opportunity to create graphics that live beyond the screen and become part of a physical space. During my time at Bourne Group, I worked on a variety of projects for the cruise industry, including themed environmental graphics, wayfinding systems, emergency procedure signage, and large-scale shipboard installations.
These projects required a balance of creativity, functionality, and attention to detail. From custom illustrations and informational graphics to production-ready artwork, I focused on creating designs that were both visually engaging and easy to understand. I also collaborated closely with project managers, clients, production teams, and installers to help bring concepts from design through final installation.
Moon Wall Experience
Camp Ocean | Carnival Glory
How do you inspire children to become curious about the moon? That question became the foundation for this NASA-inspired feature wall created for Camp Ocean aboard Carnival Glory as part of the Space Cruisers™ program in partnership with Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. The challenge was to combine educational video displays with an environment that encouraged children to stop, explore, and imagine. Learn more....
Space Shuttle Experience
Camp Ocean | Carnival Jubilee
Stepping inside a spacecraft was the inspiration behind this interactive feature wall for Camp Ocean aboard Carnival Jubilee. Created as part of the Space Cruisers™ program in partnership with Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, the goal was to immerse children in the experience of piloting their own mission while learning through NASA-inspired educational content. Learn more....
Tiny Tales
I designed Tiny Tales to help parents find the right books for their children faster and with less frustration. Through user interviews, I learned that time and decision fatigue were common pain points. I built user flows, wireframes, and a clickable prototype that made it easy to filter book options by age, interests, reviews, and reading length—so parents could spend more time reading and less time searching.