— CASE STUDY · IDENTITY · PRINT · COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT —
CLIENT
PACT
ROLE
Design + Art Direction
YEAR
2025
FOCUS
Identity System
PACT works at the intersection of housing, education, and neighborhood revitalization, a partnership where multiple institutions have to speak with one voice. The work built an identity and print system that reads as civic, credible, and warm: official enough for a public meeting, human enough for a front porch.
SCOPE
Identity · Print · Environmental · Reports
DELIVERABLES
Logo system, annual report, signage, community collateral
WEBSITE
TIMELINE
10 weeks
SECTOR
Community Development · Nonprofit
Community development lives or dies on trust. Materials that read as bureaucratic put residents at arm’s length; materials that read as too casual undercut the partnership’s authority with funders and civic stakeholders. The system had to hold both audiences in the same piece of paper.
PILLAR A
Simplify the complex
Transform dense planning, development, and architectural information into clear, visually engaging stories that audiences can easily understand and explore.
PILLAR B
Design for participation
Create an immersive gallery experience that encourages movement, discovery, conversation, and meaningful community feedback throughout the space.
PILLAR C
Honor the past, visualize the future
Connect neighborhood history and cultural legacy with future development possibilities, ensuring the vision for the Near East Side feels rooted in community identity and pride.

PACT - DEVELOPMENT SITE PANELS

DEVELOPMENT SITES

FLOOR PLAN LAYOUT DESIGN

FLOOR PLAN LAYOUT DESIGN

FLOOR PLAN LAYOUT DESIGN

PACT - ENTRANCE PANELS

PACT - ENTRANCE PANELS PHOTO

PACT - MAP DESIGN

PACT - MAP DESIGN PHOTO

PACT - LEMMON PHARMACY

PACT - LEMMON PHARMACY PHOTO

PACT - PILGRIM ELEMENTARY

PACT - PILGRIM ELEMENTARY PHOTO

PACT - REAR PANELS

PACT - REAR PANELS

PACT - REAR PANELS

PACT - INTERACTIVE MAP
VOICE ACROSS PARTNERS
AUDIENCES, ONE SYSTEM
ELEVATED REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH IMMERSIVE STORYTELLING
A partnership of institutions now shows up as a single, legible presence — one that a resident and a funder can both read without translation.