Graphic Design Portfolio

Page 1

cecilia cortĂŠs-earle portfolio

www.ceciliacortes.com me@ceciliacortes.com


Company

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Project

Identity for marketing and sales materials

Components

Sales kit, sell sheets, animation, slide presentations, brochures, booth graphics, lapel pins, and more

Objective

To increase awareness of The Chronicle’s range of hiring solutions and highlight its value proposition among recruitment and corporate potential advertisers.

Solution

The design of the sales kit and branded marketing collateral created for the 2011-12 campaign utilizes strong typography treatments to highlight The Chronicle’s leading numbers in the industry in regards to number of subscribers and site visitors. The design elements, mainly typographical, are flexible to be adapted to multiple forms of presentations and media. The color scheme is basic and simple to maintain a sleek look throughout.

award

winning


to

reach top

academic talent,

1 there’s

only

hiring solution

that matches their complex

recruitment needs:

CORPORATE ADVERTISING BROCHURE CORPORATE ADVERTISING BROCHURE 20112011 Release: Release: MarchMarch 2011 2011 CORPORATE CORPORATE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING BROCHURE BROCHURE 2011 2011 Release: Release: March March 2011 2011

when the world of

higher education seeks a

trusted solution

CHRONICLE.COM/JOBS

to

reach top

academic talent,

1

Every day, our team of hiring experts work with campuses nationwide. Whether it’s to quickly fill your open position, hire a high-profile executive, or develop a campaign to establish yourself as an employer of choice, The Chronicle’s team of hiring experts can provide you with a solution that will position you to recruit and hire the best academic talent.

there’s

only

hiring solution

that matches their complex

THE CHRONICLE

recruitment

Chronicle.com/jobs

needs:

ore information or to start leveraging the hiring power of onicle, call (202) 466-1050 or e-mail jobs@chronicle.com.

THE CHRONICLE Chronicle.com/jobs

CHECUPA0828

CHRONICLE.COM/JOBS



Company

Personal work

Project

DC Urban Forest Project, design competition

Components

Street banner

Objective

To make a powerful visual statement about the environment through design in Washington, DC

Solution

The banner evokes the phrase, “long live the king� and assigns the tree, a royal-like status in our environment. The brown trunk that runs along the words symbolizes the extending long life of an old tree. The trunk is crowned at the top with a graphic element that resembles both royal motifs. The tree, as illustrated in this design, is also a carrier of new life, which is represented by birds looking up to it. The rough style in the custom typography complements the design concept by providing a sense of wilderness but structure as well.

award

winning


Company

U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP)

Project

Corporate identity

Components

Media kit, brochures

Objective

To inform and generate awareness of the organization’s mission statement with media outlets, corporate partners, memberships and other stakeholders, as well as to support its presence with lobbyists

Solution

The media kit contains a brochure, stepped-down insert sheets, and a CD. The package as a whole allows flexibility to incorporate additional pieces as well as good visibility of everything that’s inside. The color scheme is complementary to the USP gold-colored logo and the imagery always features the multiple scientific areas that USP’s guidelines and standards touch on.



gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!

gender equality now!


Organization

Poster for Tomorrow

Project

Gender Equality Poster, competition

Components

Poster

Objective

To generate awareness of the issue that women are still leaving in fear of exploitation and discrimination, and earning less salaries than men within the same professions.

Solution

The Tie Dress poster illustrates the issue of gender equality through two objects merged together to represent equality. The shape at the top depicts a tie with a pattern of diagonal stripes, which represents men. The shape below it depicts a dress with a nouveau pattern in it that represents women. The combination of both shapes create a silhouette in the shape of the body of a woman. The traditional patterns used in the design represent stereotyped and old-fashioned ideas about man and woman and the lack of equality between the two even in the modern days.

gender equality now!


Organization

Society of Nuclear Medicine

Project

Conference marketing identity system

Components

Targeted direct mail, targeted brochures, program book, booth graphics, print ads, poster, web site

Objective

To generate interest and the get the target audience to register

Solution

Since the conference was held in Washington, DC, the event materials carried over silhouette images of monuments and landmarks along with scientific images. As the organization was going through a re-branding process to position itself as an innovative organization, the color scheme is bright, fresh, and energetic.



For 1 adulT player or Teams

Two million girls beTween ages 5 and 15 a

beTween ages 5 and 15 are inTroduced inTo The commercial sex markeT each year. Source: United Nations Population Fund

T For play. noT For sa

For play. noT For


Organization

Einbahn Design Studio

Project

Exact Change Poster, competition

Components

Poster

Objective

To create awareness of the global issue of young girls prostitution

Solution

This poster addresses the issue of young girls prostitution, an issue that is happening in both developed and poor developing countries. Being this a relevant global issue I used a graphic that can be understood anywhere in the world. The image of a paper doll that can be dressed and undressed illustrates the concept and brings sensibility to the issue that millions of girls are brought and sold into prostitution every year.

award

winning

noT For play. noT For sale.

girls age 5 To 17 For 1 adulT player or Teams

Two million girls beTween ages 5 and 15 are inTroduced inTo The commercial sex markeT each year. Source: United Nations Population Fund


Company

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Project

Ad campaign

Components

Print ads in multiples sizes for tabloid size newspaper

Objective

To increase subscriptions from pass-along readers

Solution

The campaign focuses on the company’s value proposition of being the number 1 source for news and job search in academe. The design utilizes simple images that the audience, mainly faculty members, would feel identify with and relate to the fact that The Chronicle is essential in their profession.

saTisfying academe’s curiosiTy

making academics THink view icle Re icle Review Chron The Chron The The Chronicle Review

May

9, 2011

B

IDEAS

A WEEKLY

Chronicle

The Chronicle

MAGAZINE

of Higher

Education

Section

B

March

The

A WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF IDEAS

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Section B

Why 

December 2, 2011

B Section

September

higher

The ChroniCle

ChroniCl

Section

of higher

Section B

The ChroniCle of higher eduCaTion

November 11, 2011

RICHARD

AHMARI,

n

n

H. S.

AL BRODHEAD,

By ANDREW DELBANCO

The

Maps

What White

Essays by JUSTIN E.H. SMITH and KATHY RUDY

tougher

food for THe academic mind

on-THe-go academic essenTials

scrutiny as

mean considConstitution may the from factor view Court not colleges modestdiversitya as one he did “as promote for to precluding in Supreme race he accepted interest ering others” which on he argued, among But, government Schmidt on campus, reasons. in accepting assermemWashington compelling erred school’s was decoCourt’s too you educationalhadthe law its policyto procourt the generally“i told Kenhe Supreme faith tions that tailored are M. of rather government’s bers to exclaim edge to good narrowly the Anthony ® rous interest,the pol-to on thethanks mote Justice perched But diversity scrutiny subjecting moment, to so.” stands than to strict to nedy decision to a icy as much. refusal strict an i-told-you-so court’s ensure court’s secollegethe up a challenge “Themeaningful to his that lead take will policy same apply The race-consciousof the scrutiny consequences,” said, admission some had accused he dispredicted. rious iMAgeS he of duckAP poses dissent majority, to questionsjustices recourt opportunity admissigAnthony fellow an acceptable and risk before. Kennedy’s unsettledin Justice ing ones, bad run littlejudges M. Kennedy had missed Justiceto the between unand by that tinguish action of contention policies schools at Austin, policies sion that law pointscase, involving court admissions on second-guessed of Texas the naled the admission schools’ whether limits prolaw of beingadopt dergraduate new University to the will if theylegal boundaries. at the determine admissions collegesto courts of the substantial push deferring could bars of affirmative-action “By of minority “the fairer imposes use or even wrote, resources consideration last and new and choice he colleges’ any or race. considerhe Courtto use talents grams,” preferences givingethnicity the in devising individual preslose from Supreme institutions, collegespolicies, A3 of any case faculties applicants’theway for to ensure Page When the 2003 the ways educational admission relieved on in theinvolving ation.”will be Continued cleared school, ruling law said, race-conscious 5-4 Bollinger, v. Michigan’s a minority in its lecture was a separate the Grutter of in he said courses UniversityKennedy alone, is killing minority. Justice the by him Sal Khan is re-engineering within signed scholarship Ambrus Mexico dissent Thille dangerSteven libraries By is hacking to the about Cuernavaca, Candice was home States’ Cohen is digitizing scorpion, Dan rizona, A10 bark the United antivenom, Wilkin ous more: of options. John eight were to exhaust out of scorpion And child antiwas the supplies last Leslie Boyerif a young to of nerve and and knew that no access a loss She and had suffer asphyxiate, a stung he couldcontrol, an hour. Boyer,the dote, muscle little as Dr. at as of time, and within that toxicologist College die Around andArizona Cuernavato world’s of pediatrician traveled of the part of where as and A6 University with one house, expertson Page Medicine, Whiteof shaping highmeet the scorpion a role ca to Continued it’s and president’s on—toin charge leading the ChroniCLe she’s The proposals. expertise for pragmapromoting SegALL Go policy and lately, LAUrA and er-education developher house. Field requires visionrole that, by Get in an helped a that skills, that Washington The Kelly fazed A18 still accountability it’s who she found a By isn’t sales And was at VanBirmingham-Southern’s controls nershe turnover. in Arizona very cost tism. her defending president a scorpion U. of hile and has at the studies colleges fund-raiser UniversitySmith undergraduate she is remarksome market, a city derbilt Zakiya that the measures ascent a toxicologist U.S. make for 2000s, by the Boyer, for the vous. Smith’s Washington, run Officials early her professors for Leslie Ms. ways 30-somethe one of in working xxxyyy writof education even and a staunch an antivenom told interested up (especially to Athletics able is in many20xxxxyyy forget to beat power, the Go pay is was Department here unseen drafting A4 professor, to that enoughA22 xxxxyyy xxxxyyy The told her were going Raises not U.S. and on Page but finds. soon.de- young. wield Biggestadministrators’survey someday. Xxxxyyyyxxxxyyy thingsthe laws a a The colleges), Continued Senior conservative, department XxxyyyyAXX ing it; republicans alive, annual the to today. at private an about much has xxxyy. very now 27, Counts is inflation, to abolish forward moved xxxxyy. fast is still but Andrew College education Smith, Review a B there xxxxyyy partment A higher says Zakiya worked Chronicle and xxxxyyxxxxyyy no luxury, Section The only Why not Delbanco. College Xxxxyyyyxxxxyyy a Matters* Xxxyyyy AXX

August 26, 2011 • $15 Volume LVIII, Number 1

The ChroniCle Changes By

Peter

T

12 Tech rs vaTo InnoWho Are ing

of Higher Education

ossing Border-Cr

Tech

‘Killer’

, Unplugged

Research

Lessens

the Sting

A

Promotes Goals g Visionaryation Higher-Educ 20-Somethin Obama’s

Apps

Campus

s

PLUS:

Teach Us

Teaching ‘The Kite Runner’ at Penn State Undercover in a Slaughterhouse Fringe Physics 

Classroom for Tools Net Generation The

a Hispan Creating Culture College

Our Animals, Ourselves

Bread Can

ion: olut Rev ile Fast Mob So Not

STEARNS,

BLOOM,

LEHMAN,

JEFFREY

SOHRAB BROOKS,

of a Critic WorkPETER

by

A Life in

essenTial researcH Tools

• $6.99 26 2, 2012Number March LVIII, Volume

®

Education

of Higher

chronicle.com

Transform s Campuse

not about job *Hint: It’s getting a

N.

PETER CONN ROSS, PETER

ANDREW and

Prom

n The Essays

le niC ro tive Action ge AffirmaNew Challen e Ch Th Faces

30, 2011

eduCaTion

B

College Matters*

s use Camp an d: eric roa Perils Am Abises and

cHarTing academic peers

2011

eduCaTio

e of

2, 2012

OF IDEAS

A WEEKLY

13,

us mp e Ca Academ gital Diversity in e Di Th Online Learning n

December

Section

Education

of Higher

The

OF

MAGAZINE

ic

How Effective Is the Virtual Classroom?

W

2, 2012

B

March

Section

Education

of Higher

The

OF

Chronicle

IDEAS

MAGAZINE

A WEEKLY

about not a job It’s *Hint: getting

ANDREW By DELBANCO

INSIDE

xxxyyy

xxxxyyxxxxyyy AXX xxxxyyy xxxxyyy xxxyyyyy The

Work

A Life

of a

xxxyyyy xxxxyy.

Critic

in Maps

What

White

Bread

Can

Teach

Us

a

Xxxxyyyyxxxxyyy xxxyyyy Xxxyyyy xxxxyyy xxxxyyyy xxxyyyy xxxxyyy

Almanac Issue 2011-12

More Oversight, Please • Social Networks as Teaching Tools The Myth of the Tech-Savvy Student

Subscribe now. Chronicle.com/now

Subscribe now. Chronicle.com/now

The Chronicle delivers the latest news and analysis of ideas that lead the discourse at colleges and universities.

The Chronicle delivers the latest news and analysis of ideas that lead the discourse at colleges and universities.

Subscribe now. Chronicle.com/now The Chronicle delivers the latest news and analysis of ideas that lead the discourse at colleges and universities.

Subscribe now. Chronicle.com/now

Subscribe now. Chronicle.com/now

The Chronicle delivers the latest news and analysis of ideas that lead the discourse at colleges and universities.

The Chronicle delivers the latest news and analysis of ideas that lead the discourse at colleges and universities.

Subscribe now. Chronicle.com/now The Chronicle delivers the latest news and analysis of ideas that lead the discourse at colleges and universities.




Personal project Project

Dinner party invitation

Components

Print invitation, envelope, RSVP card, tent cards, menu card

Objective

To invite a small group of friends to an intimate elegant home-cooked French dinner

Solution

Tall vertical format, custom-made typography, hand-made assembled gate fold, type ornaments, and complementary gold color envelopes and red RSVP cards for contrast, all worked in harmony to support the theme of a home-made, French style menu


Organization

U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP)

Project

Inaugural invitation and self-guided tour brochure

Components

Invitation with envelope, brochure, self-guided maps

Objective

To showcase the new state-of-the-art facilities built for the organization’s new headquarters and showcase the message of its collaborative-work focus.

Solution

The brochure largely displays photography specially done for the occasion, which highlights unique characteristics of each work area in the building. The blur effect shown in the images supports the concept of a dynamic group of people collaborating and interacting.

award

winning

USP Convention | new HeadqUarterS BUilding

Building for the 21st Century

tHe SPirit of volUntariSm The USP Convention

Requests the Honor of Your Presence

At the

Opening Celebration of the New USP Convention Headquarters Rockville, Maryland Monday, March 3, 2008 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Business Attire RSVP to rsvp@usp.org Directions on Reverse




Organization

AIGA

Project

Get Out the Vote Poster, competition

Components

Poster

Objective

To motivate eligible citizens to register and turn out on election day

Solution

The Every Road Leads to Vote poster utilizes American road signs to illustrate the idea that there are no excuses for no voting. Whatever the circumstances you should be able to show up to cast your vote. The interstate sign shape provides a nationwide awareness and involvement. The right and left arrow signs subtly represent any political preference a citizen might have. The blue sky in the background brings in optimism in the future, and having the graphics on one side of the poster creates the illusion of being on the side of the road.

This poster was designed by Cecilia Cortes-Earle, Washington, District of Columbia, www.ceciliacortes.com


Company

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Project

iPad app marketing Web pages

Components

Web pages

Objective

To promote app downloads

Solution

The marketing Web pages were branded along with the print and Web ad campaign utilizing a clean background, sharp typography, emphasizing the capabilities of the application, and making choices clear for the user



Company

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Project

Design of product Web page, https://careers.chronicle.com in collaboration with user experience

Components

Web pages

Objective

To promote recruitment packages and job posting

Solution

This section of the Web site needed to be differentiated from the editorial section, therefore it applied a tab navigation, a new font treatment and a new color scheme, which contributed to highlight the features of the product offerings.



Company

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Project

“Ultimate Jobs Event” integrated promotional campaign

Components

Web and print advertising, landing page, sell sheets, and posters

Objective

To promote the sales of an advertising package and discount offer

Solution

The campaign needed to carry the look of a fun fair. In order to achieve that the design applied ribbon style banners in a simple bright color scheme that carried through web graphics and print materials.

The ChroniCle of higher eduCaTion

Section B

July 29, 2011

The e Academic Workplace iCl n Th ro eC Ch e hr Th on $6.99 2 11 • 2, 20 , Number mber Septe lume LVIII Vo

of H

ig he

r Ed

ucati

on

®

of H

: estion K Qu $200 eally R o Wh ves MIT’s ? e r Dese ergy Priz n Big E

icle.c chron

om

iCl Great e

duc

atio

n

A Volu ugust 2 me L 6, 20 VIII, 11 • Num $15 ber 1

®

to Work For

rtle

I

2011

ge Colle rable Vulne s e iz nerg ture E e Ven Onlin

I

lity h Rea Hars vada, In Ne

n ucatio er Ed High Hits

GREAT

2011

m Ba

er E

Colleges

IT ee M s tt ty’ by thr rte d un iversi ich y sta wh mpan won the pr ize, ion to LE ONIC y nts dit y, a co Chr ThE n Ma ate stude an-energeck in ad alist. It’s fOr UEr t ional.” TT BrA gradu gious cle ,00 0 ch ing a fin up, bu tradit M. SCO rt. more presti th a $200 ed for be any sta luable even s wi award ange for more va e, Th e to be me rces ob co 5,0 00 of ch y. even n Gl resou the $1 chun k may be e Bosto N Mone in has the fty w ed y Th CN he no us cit in a … ut bli d on ed vic e mpus the pules fol low ur nal, an the de ed witho atal ca us of dition Ar tic Street Jo lop er s it wa s without ve he tra pus Wa ll t the de try say st and ion. U.: “T cam nte iveren is inBu shire ortar the co sentat wh ich and the Un t. It nn ing Hamp spo blow New nd-m the wiission in public pre ology, qu iet ly at er hn ing to t of the top sements uthern icks-a pe rm tion in a sing tec ics more ea rch ofd rti of So ou nd, aim res of br setts TV adve aukee an sident tribu e promi ele ctr on d by a . Sa nd ia mEngla ture co nc, pre fu New Massachutesting e Milw t scandals Th to co ol cre ate ies r or Bla the n s Le rat ing d at ose ar fo sity of tly bega rkets lik sing tha ened an Paul tende ently, wana l La bo out wh , wa s do te wh en nal ma , sen s have op s. .H. fe a sta duates rec N too in eff ici ia Na tio y fou nd nolog ies tor tio gra y, rn sti sits chool in na oma Cit t college t competi “disrup uthe n. It Sa nd s say the Te ch wa s over. ett s In tha t h-s ofi hip us tuitio blic hig years. this obOklah g for-pr nonprofi th talk of Page A8 at So fic ial , Co olC conte st assa ch ter ed is, s on pu un culty tarrinrtunity for abuzz wi nued on pend lation of decline for g along regional pa ny aft er the the M ve co s pe rmestme fa ha of Conti ng a oppo ademe is popu jected to n limpin so nd ia’ sugg d. mi t on ly fic ial s nolog y Sa co Ac Bu pro ed iverher than is be ru les pr ete Of ch . is But rat ter the un onn’t ne nte st’s the of Te titutio line. nts, est r, N.H tut e hip didt the co en misin d tha t nrry re ins — on e stude d-larg rated heste colrc Pa Co olCand tha have be o arg ue nts na tioca Manc ait of a ght scuwerhouse 00 onlin the seconlege-satu By Ma rtr t, it mi po ith 7,0 o CHRONICLE THE col po int sion, erw ise fic ial als to stude as an “a in rs. wn er W oth ed a shire c spo worke 20 s gro provid ing M IT of is op en d solely etch economi w hamp out sity ha ucation u sk and the out s ab On e st, wh ichbe viewe f yo a dicey ern Ne le shers ons, or ab makest ion me one line ed in is litt law conte , shou ld .” et-sla lege like South ses qu th so line rsity d debudg 0 positi yees, as instituan wide c exerc ise ersy rai taken wi out the ing unive look - the ’s cut 40his emplo rved his where rofit ective, ab d tak al ho he nt of demi e contr ov ca n be rsity. sel nonp and sta climate, ated an at a loc e, but ies Th rce e slowly Unive e private lly, not cre e work, ide a ng pe ert l y tim chi leg has lib tua an Th nationa raurar erg gh col ll very d part ers hav he ove ee years, g post-t wh at int ellec oti ng n En n worke way throunomy wi home Clea rt by the n. “T for thr movin know s. has tio els e’s een pr om IT wcut say to his he pay M e ish eco ve his the red in pa develops you’v like a sloorder,” heare easy it’s betw for it. tel to a’s slugg to lea “to ur so p on of proalmost-stress dise theirs , where ties cre dit e missi is sp on erg y, is treprene me r ts sa Nevad force him work. istant ida En tic rsi Th wh ich me lik et cu for y en likely for full-ti lla, an asss at the Uns a ma Stories out Neva un ive cks— ® , ent of energ Some ge A12 budg morale gh rch cutba .” ha of die te me , Pr ize Depa rtm ion of Pa s ea ou ies d sta stu Co gas on res thr an shut Year ses an State have U. S. gene ratw comp ntinued Lynn women’s at Las Ve mber shea find t the w a of Co t jus the pa in. 20 09 — of cours y me g for vad sor no n a ne gr ea t ne campu ult t Ne fes g ce ma fac leg ou of lookin here s feelin rcent sin dents e point, re and lder versity too. Every 50 is e came Vega su pe on ic Ke of stu age med Las highstory, s under state. Sh LV see the 30 usa nds areas. At for the cloge A4 By Er e of ncisknow tside the when UN thinks has tho in rural ca lling ed on Pa the fat re e nu she ou im is vada? frau. The es me we w nti tim gr job de a rs Co w . Ne yo e. No aca ato 07, ust houcation in can tell iversity in 20 on the ris y toward ty’s future si- isl ds Un er ed rnandez at the ed nearto be antipath universi rsity pre en ith Ki rk, W cupied co heold senior had sav tled af- t state’s ined the the unive ed betwe s rm dg eldwo m oc arreno self set But tha unde en there’ esk, we a Fi eping the lls apart 4 26-ye vada at him mer. the Th al Smatr Ke for ski ip. A2 of Ne 000 to getthis sum cause of tion t, Ne calls scholarsh ly $7, duating gone be se in tui rs. den from ter gra ’s almost nt increa t few yea t ca pas rce ney py mo y 60-pe in the LE ber Co ONIC nearl s at reno Chr ThE abom notech- of KI fOr and fee zINS rk, a Un xican na targets 0 GUr A2 JOhN gy Pa Me ists are ives. hnolo nolog d explos and Tec ing. maile search first build id Re its rry Re l awaits stil cre Ha 122-a gas Strip, e lin ld, r-o t on s Ve ve e-yea the La vide h abou specti The fivles from al Diare bullis that pro 6 git ws Di ents . A1 10 mi New sid vey sho thusiasm a A llege pre t a sur the en , bu Co share ation educ nts don’t stude

By To

igh

COLLEGES TO WORK FOR AnnuAl Survey reSultS

Ultimate Jobs event J

IDE INS

Al a Issm ue nac 2 011 -12

Your Job ad. three Must-read issues. unprecedented access.

place Your ad in one issue and get 25% OFF additional issues.

For the first time ever, The Chronicle is offering you unprecedented access to top academic talent with special careers sections included with The Academic Workplace, the Almanac, and the Academic Year Kickoff—three of our most popular special issues to fill your job quickly.

315,000 readers in print

1.9 MILLION

UNIQUE VISITORS MONTHLY

ChOOse three by JUly 30 and get COlOr Free!

Your ad will get maximum exposure to The Chronicle’s more than 315,000 readers in print and 1.9 million Web visitors including added visibility through our online enhancement that ensures your ad is seen.

the acadeMic Workplace

alManac

coMing

advertising deadline

coMing

advertising deadline

acadeMic Year kick-off coMing

advertising deadline

August 10

July 30

August 31

August 6

September 7

August 24


The ChroniCle of higher eduCaTion

Section B

• $6.992 er 2, 2011 Number Septemb LVIII, Volume

her of Hig

Educati

on

July 29, 2011

The Academic Workplace

le oniC Chr The ®

The

tt MIT Bartle by three ty’s started universi the which a company won to prize, n May, students ergy in addition It’s graduate us clean-en 0 check a finalist. prestigioa $200,00for being start-up, but. with ChrONICLE for any valuable awarded ThE comes fOr The more al.” BrAUEr of change Globe, the $15,000 M. SCOTT tradition chunk may be even Boston Money. y a hefty even more in The on CNN used in s to be the publicit followed , and device resource Journaler of the used without Articles athas the Street … now without Wall the develop says it was al campus But entry contest andtion. is intradition the presenta the winning “The ion in gy, which and re U.: s permiss in a public technolomore quietly er at campu New Hampshi ics tributionpromisi ng ofortar electron by a research The of Southern the Univer-It Sandia -and-m to cool created to blow top spot. president the comtended tly, was Laborat ories. what ments of bricks , aiming out of the l was doing Paul LeBlanc, efficien Nationa found out England and future New Massachusetts TV advertiseee Sandia say they Technologies, fear for Instiwhose sity of began testinglike Milwaukscandals was over. that s ficials CoolCh ip an husettsed that in a state ern N.H. markets sensing recently opened the contestMassac pany, It sits ool graduate too, after s of the have counter at South in national City, colleges have ors. high-sch s permisonly on tuition. t ob- Oklahoma competit ogy years. faculty Sandia’ suggestpends Official n of public for along, this for-profi nonprofit talk of “disrupA8 some need decline s rules rpreted. of Technol for Page tarring to regional with populatio But ity a tute limping ed on ip didn’t than becoming the contest’ misinte that the opportun e is abuzzContinu is projected CoolCh N.H. Academ and thatse have been argued nationBut rather n is univerParry ster, sion, , the also students “acainstitutio line. onManche of a col- scure By Marc students argest use—on as an ing otherwiofficialopen to MIT is solely it might powerho 7,000 onlinethe second-l aturated d a portrait One which viewed ire into c spot, With s about in college-s sketche contest,should be hampsh has grown f you a dicey economi provider questionsomeon e .” New n sity wide, exercise raises with line educatio lege in workers. y is little line like Southern demic controversy be taken about the and the about 20 look can and and taking t universit, and deThe ty. lashers , or work, liberties selective Universiprivate nonprofi positions s, as lawmakwhat intellect ual ng an idea the budget-s y, not The Energy cut 400 employee his instituhoelse’s promoti nationall Clean by the where of his at a local but he’s starved MIT known between percent slowly ing climate,created part time college, for it. of the ed in part develop very ers have overarch has credit mission sponsor worked through is “to neurs years, post-trauis he has his way economy willhome The three tion. “The pay his which ent of Energy, entrepreformer cut for slow-movingsays. tel to sluggish to leave Prize, a to you’ve of energy Some ” he cuts sap Departm him Nevada’s ies.” on Page A12 pro- almost like disorder, are easy it’s U.S. generation force work. ed ess compan of budget likely full-time , an assistant Uniwhere ties new a new Continu matic-str like theirs the Years ses and morale state for Comella studies at has a ut Nevada,universi — Stories and great Lynn Vegas, campu cutbacksshut of women’s at Las member shea find througho the research man State fessor of Nevada ave for pain. not just faculty Kelder courshere feeling the since 2009—h Las Vegas versity too. Every 50 is looking By Eric out of legcame high- story, age point, fate of under state. She seemed 30 percents of students is the At one the closure the francis- knows the UNLV grim A4 areas. The job outsidetime when she thinks has thousand rural calling for on Page ust how n in Nevada? a tell you. ty Now academe es in were Continued in 2007, the rise. er educatio ez can the Universi islators toward y’s future. near- to be on at co hernand y presiuniversit old senior had saved af- state’s antipathy Kids universit between ned the 26-year- at renohimself settled that But undermi there’s the , wedged rk, With of Nevada to get summer. of the occupied Then Smatresk a Fieldwo them ly $7,000 g this because tuition dent, Neal Keeping skills apartA24 gone in for ter graduatin ip. almost increase years. calls scholarsh money’s60-percent the past few from t ChrONICLE nearly at reno in ThE fOr ber Copyca GUrzINSKI and fees JOhN gy Park, a Unabom nanotech of Mexican are targetsA20 and Technolo s. building. nologistsexplosive Reid Research its first mailed Harry awaits 122-acre Strip, still -old, Las Vegas online The five-year from the Dividebullish aboutprospective 10 miles Digital New presidents are shows thatsm. A16 a A survey enthusia a College n, but the educatio don’t share students

le

THE CHRONICLE

GREAT

2011

n Educatio Higher

®

2011

e le Colleg lnerab izes Vu

e Energ Ventur Online

lity Hits

Augu Volume st 26, 2011 LVIII , Num • $15 ber 1

on

to Work For

I

sh Rea ada, Har In Nev

Educati

Great Colleges

By Tom

I

Chr oniC of Hig her

n: Questio $200K lly Who Reas MIT’s Deserve rgy Prize? Big Ene

.com chronicle

COLLEGES

TO WORK FOR® AnnuAl Survey reSultS

Ultimate Jobs event J

Alm Issuanac

2011 e -12

INSIDE

your Job Ad. Three musT-reAd issues. unprecedenTed Access.

plAce your Ad in one issue And geT 25% OFF AddiTionAl issues. ChOOse three by JUly 30 and get COlOr Free!

The AcAdemic WorkplAce

AlmAnAc

AcAdemic yeAr kick-off

coming

coming

coming

AdverTising deAdline

AdverTising deAdline

AdverTising deAdline

July 30

August 31 August 20

September 7 August 24 cherec0790 0712

August 10


Company

Herrera Cristina Group

Project

Corporate identity

Components

Logo, stationery, slide presentations, and Web site

Objective

To create an energetic identity and innovative corporate identity that will resonate with potential clients.

Solution

The logo represents the company’s four areas of expertise as the white space reveals an H and a C. As an integrated service provider, each stationery piece is a part of a whole and it’s highlighted. When put together they complete the circle.



cecilia cortĂŠs-earle portfolio

www.ceciliacortes.com me@ceciliacortes.com


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.