01. Mother and son portrait session I photographed for Door of Hope’s Annual Report and Homelessness Prevention Program, capturing their renewed sense of hope and optimism as they step into a future no longer defined by the fear of homelessness.	02. I prefer to abandon portrait studios for abandoned zoos —because sometimes, the fiercest animal isn’t the one behind the bars.	03. Gala photography should feel less like formal networking and more like the warmth of a family reunion—people united by a shared vision.	04. Eniola and Olumide’s Nigerian engagement shoot. Her eyes held a world of wonder, and I was determined to capture every bit of the love and light within them.	05. Sample spread combining my portrait session with Jaque’s family and the layout design for Door of Hope’s annual report — photographed in a candid, lived-in way to reflect the authenticity of a mother and her five kids in their everyday rhythm.
06. Sample spread from Door of Hope’s Quarterly Report. Some images presented challenges — a child waving a toy weapon, a girl with her Zoom camera off, a couple with distracting background elements, and a table scene with too much empty space. This spread shows how I worked creatively with the available photos to maintain a cohesive, polished layout.	07. A sample spread from Door of Hope's Quarterly Report. When laying out a variety of complex information, I like to include a large image to give the eyes a visual treat.	08. Spread from Door of Hope’s Quarterly Report. I’m most proud of the father-and-sons photo — originally low-light and grainy — which I brought to life through careful photo editing and AI enhancement.	09. Building on Door of Hope’s recognizable house icon and brand palette, I developed a clean logo for their Spring campaign that visually reinforces DOH as a solution to homelessness, and the falling hardships could instead be the fence to your new home.	10. Following Door of Hope’s brand guidelines, I created a minimalist logo for their Spring campaign, Empowerment Through Employment. Centering the design on the letter ‘E,’ the mark uses a ripple effect to visualize how empowerment — and employment — radiate outward and create impact.
11. The client requested two logo concepts with an ironic twist, while keeping the style playful and cutesy. Option one.	12. The client requested two logo concepts with an ironic twist, while keeping the style playful and cutesy. Option two.	13. From a capital campaign slide deck—an example of my approach to keep information bold and quick to read.	14. From a capital campaign slide deck—an example of my approach to keeping images bold and simple, avoiding the clutter of multiple sentences.	15. From a capital campaign slide deck—an example of my approach to keeping images bold and simple, avoiding the clutter of multiple sentences.
16. An example of a brochure using Door of Hope branding guidelines.	17. A collection of hand-drawn scrollwork, reimagined with a botanical glow using Procreate on the iPad.	18. A collection of hand-drawn scrollwork, reimagined with a botanical glow using Procreate on the iPad.	19. A collection of hand-drawn scrollwork, reimagined with a botanical glow using Procreate on the iPad.	20. A collection of hand-drawn scrollwork, reimagined with a botanical glow using Procreate on the iPad.
21. A series of abstract microscopic anatomy studies, created with watercolor, ink, and graphic elements.	22. A series of abstract microscopic anatomy studies, created with watercolor, ink, and graphic elements.