PORTFOLIO JEREMY JOHNSTON
Jeremy Johnston. THIS PORTFOLIO SAMPLES MY WORK WITH THE FOLLOWING TOOLS:
ADOBE INDESIGN CS6 • Report building • Poster design • Presentations • Promotional materials ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR CS6 • Map finishing • Conceptual sketching
RHINOCEROS 5 • 3D modelling
SKETCHUP 8 • 3D modelling
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS6 • Image editing • Before and after images
ARCMAP/ARCGIS 10 • Base mapping
AUTOCAD 2011 • 2D base mapping • 3D map layering
DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY • Documentation • Promotional materials
Context - Laneways & Urban Squares “Wherever lively and popular parts of cities are found the small outnumber the large.” Jane Jacobs “In the city centre of Perth, laneways could offer inhabitants safe havens away from vehicles and shelter from the sea breezes which buffet the main streets for most of the year.” Perth Laneways Strategy 2008
1:1500 North
Context analysis sample from “Designing a midblock space in Perth CBD” This page is a piece of context analysis from a project in Perth, Australia. The map highlights laneways and open spaces near the study site. Creating usable laneway and open spaces in the study site could connect with a larger network of these spaces. Simple graphics and clear layout effectively highlight the analysis.
Design - Layout
1:500 Some of the spaces in the block are too large to be comfortable. Getting the laneway and open space proportions right is necessary to create a network of diverse spaces permeating the block. Redeveloped structures and sleeve buildings reshape spaces.
~23 x 23 m 6m 30 m
4m
8m
Design iteration from “Designing a midblock space in Perth CBD� This page explores possible building footprints in a design intervention creating laneway spaces. Maps show new buildings in red. Images show possible future building outlines, and how the proportions of public space may be affected. A consistent colour scheme creates flow between images. Maps are clear and effective with simple colours and measurements.
Design - Massing Massing concepts demonstrate different effects on the public space below.
A mix of building heights on either side of the network optimizes enclosure and shade.
Design iteration from “Designing a midblock space in Perth CBD� This page explores appropriate massing and the implications of mass on streets and open spaces. A clear, consistent colour scheme creates flow between drawings and throughout the project.
BLAIR STATION
(RE)ENVISIONED A Transit Oriented Development study for Ottawa’s Blair Station
It is essential that in order for the City of Ottawa to grow and intensify over the next generation in accordance with the Provincial Policy Statement and the City’s own stated goals and objectives, it is critical that planning authorities take a leading role to foster conditions that are conducive to this particular type and pattern of JURZWK 7KLV LV SDUWLFXODUO\ WUXH LQ WKH LGHQWLÀHG DUHDV including the BSA.
=RQLQJ %\ODZ 7KH 2WWDZD &LW\ &RXQFLO DGRSWHG =RQLQJ %\ ODZ 250, which controls all permitted land uses throughout the municipality in 2008. The area is currently zoned consistent with the OP intentions for the area. This is a VLJQLĂ€FDQW DGYDQWDJH DV WKH GHYHORSPHQW RI WKH VLWH moves forward. The following section discusses the most relevant zoning codes in more detail. For a complete account of zoning designations within the study area, VHH $SSHQGL[ =RQLQJ LQ WKH VWXG\ DUHD LV GLVSOD\HG in Map 3-3 on the following page. Appendix 16 shows calculations for the limits of development within current zoning provisions.
GENERAL MIXED USE Two areas on the northwest part of the site are zoned General Mixed Use. This zone provides further opportunity for combining uses in large buildings. It attempts to limit commercial uses to single use buildings or in groups to ensure the development of mixed-use areas along arterial roads.
RESIDENTIAL FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH DENSITY The maximum allowances for residential on the site range from single detached/ GXSOH[ ÀUVW GHQVLW\ ]RQH WR PLG KLJK ULVH ÀIWK GHQVLW\ ]RQH LQ WKH QRUWKZHVW corner with a maximum building height of 22 metres. These zones are on the fringes of the site and all abut or include existing residential areas. There is no VLJQLÀFDQW URRP IRU GHYHORSPHQW LQ DQ\ RI WKH UHVLGHQWLDO ]RQHV
MIXED USE CENTRE The areas immediately adjacent to the existing transit station are zoned Mixed Use Centre. This allows for D VLJQLĂ€FDQW YDULHW\ RI XVHV ZKLFK HPSKDVL]HV WKH creation of a community or town centre. There are VSHFLĂ€F KHLJKW DQG )ORRU 6SDFH ,QGH[ )6, SURYLVLRQV IRU these areas, which exceed the general zoning provisions (see Appendix 3) emphasizing the desire to intensify and increase density in this area. The provisions for this zone are designed to be transit supportive as they are consistent with higher-level policies encouraging transit supportive uses and form.
Mixed Use Centre General Mixed Local Commercial Residential Light Industrial Institutional Open Space
0DS =RQLQJ GHVLJQDWLRQV RQ VLWH
34 BLAIR STATION (RE)ENVISIONED
Cover page, zoning analysis and mapping from “Blair Reinvisioned: A Transit-Oriented Development Study for Ottawa’s Blair Station� Cover page (on left) communicates one of the major issues in the project, the pedestrian bridge crossing a major highway. This writing sample (on right) is part of the Policy Analysis Chapter of a TOD report for a future Ottawa LRT station. Layout is simple, clear and effective. Map was created in Adobe Photoshop with data from the City of Ottawa website.
Promotional images for “Blair Reinvisioned: A Transit-Oriented Development Study for Ottawa’s Blair Station” These images were taken for the final report and presentation of the TOD project. A high quality visuals compliment and complete an excellent report.
Table 4-2 :[\K` (YLH ! -YVU[LUHJ 4HSS
The Riocan Centre ;PZZ\L HUHS`ZPZ YL]LHSZ [OH[ [OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL Z[\K` HYLH PZ THKL \W SHYNLS` VM *HTW\Z HUK ,SHZ[PJ ;PZZ\LZ ^P[O ]LY` SP[[SL :[H[PJ ;PZZ\L ;OL I\SR VM [OL *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L JVTLZ MYVT [OL SHYNL MVYTH[ YL[HPS JLU[YL ^OPJO PZ 9PVJHU *LU[YL P[ZLSM HUK [OL JLU[YL VM [OL Z[\K` HYLH (UV[OLY SHYNL WYVWLY[` H MVYTLY 5VY[LS THU\MHJ[\YPUN JLU[YL THRLZ \W H ZPNUPÄJHU[ WVY[PVU VM [OL *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L PU [OL Z[\K` HYLH ;OL H]LYHNL SV[ ZPaL MVY [OPZ [`WL VM ;PZZ\L PZ V]LY OLJ[HYLZ 0[ PZ [OL UH[\YL VM SHYNL MVYTH[ YL[HPS [V WYV]PKL ]HZ[
(IV]L! =HZ[ Z\YMHJL WHYRPUN PU [OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL PZ LHZ` [V KL]LSVW HUK JVU[YPI\[LZ [V H OPNOLY :JHSL VM 9L[YVÄ[ :JVYL
HTV\U[Z VM Z\YMHJL WHYRPUN MVY J\Z[VTLYZ HUK HUHS`ZPZ JVUÄYTZ [OPZ ^P[O [OL H]LYHNL SV[ JV]LYHNL VM *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L ILPUN (Z ;HISL ZOV^Z SHYNL SV[ ZPaL JVTIPULK ^P[O ZTHSS SV[ JV]LYHNL
:;(;0* ;0::<,
,3(:;0* ;0::<,
*(47<: ;0::<,
(]N 3V[ :PaL! OLJ[HYLZ
(]N 3V[ :PaL! OLJ[HYLZ
(]N 3V[ :PaL! OLJ[HYLZ
(]N 3V[ *V]LYHNL!
(]N 3V[ *V]LYHNL!
(]N 3V[ *V]LYHNL!
7YVWVY[PVU VM :P[L!
7YVWVY[PVU VM :P[L!
7YVWVY[PVU VM :P[L!
)HZL :JVYL!
:[H[PJ
,SHZ[PJ
*HTW\Z
(]LYHNL SV[ ZPaL!
OLJ[HYLZ
¶ OLJ[HYLZ
OLJ[HYLZ
VY TVYL
¶ OLJ[HYLZ
¶ OLJ[HYLZ
¶ OLJ[HYLZ
¶ OLJ[HYLZ
VY TVYL
¶ OLJ[HYLZ
VY TVYL
VY TVYL
VY TVYL
¶
¶
¶
¶
¶
¶
¶
¶
¶
JVU[YPI\[LZ [V OPNOLY [V[HS ZJVYLZ
VY TVYL
;OL ,SHZ[PJ ;PZZ\L PU [OPZ Z[\K` HYLH PZ JVTWVZLK
(]LYHNL SV[ JV]LYHNL!
VM ZJH[[LYLK ZTHSSLY MVYTH[ YL[HPS KL]LSVWTLU[Z PUJS\KPUN [YHKP[PVUHS Z[YPW Z[`SL KL]LSVWTLU[Z SPUPUN )H[O 9VHK ZTHSSLY JVTTLYJPHS I\PSKPUNZ HUK ZVTL SPNO[ PUK\Z[YPHS \ZLZ [V [OL ^LZ[ ;OL H]LYHNL SV[ ZPaL
;V[HS 7VZZPISL 7VPU[Z!
VM [OPZ [`WL VM ;PZZ\L PZ OLJ[HYLZ ZPNUPÄJHU[S` ZTHSSLY [OHU [OL *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L 3V[ JV]LYHNL PZ
(IV]L! ;OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL :[\K` (YLH ;PZZ\L (UHS`ZPZ
X
X
X
(YLH >LPNO[LK :JVYL!
:JHSL VM 9L[YVÄ[ :JVYL!
OPNOLY H[ )V[O VM [OLZL YLZ\S[Z HYL JVUZPZ[LU[ ^P[O [OL [OLVY` MVY PKLU[PM`PUN ,SHZ[PJ ;PZZ\L
(YLH >LPNO[LK -HJ[VY!
The Frontenac Mall
:THSS WVY[PVUZ VM YLZPKLU[PHS ULPNOIV\YOVVKZ HYL PUJS\KLK PU [OL Z[\K` HYLH [V [OL LHZ[ HUK [OPZ PZ [OL ZV\YJL VM [OL :[H[PJ ;PZZ\L WYVWVY[PVU 3V[ ZPaLZ HYL ZPNUPÄJHU[S` ZTHSSLY OLJ[HYLZ HUK JV]LYHNL PZ OPNOLY ;OLZL MLH[\YLZ OH]L H SV^LYPUN LMMLJ[ VU [OL V]LYHSS ZJVYL
;OL -YVU[LUHJ 4HSS Z[\K` HYLH PZ THKL \W VM ULHYS` L]LU HTV\U[Z VM ,SHZ[PJ ;PZZ\L HUK *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L ^P[O H TVKLYH[L HTV\U[ VM :[H[PJ ;PZZ\L ;OL THQVYP[` VM
;OL [V[HS :JHSL VM 9L[YVÄ[ :JVYL MVY [OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL Z[\K` HYLH PZ OPNO H[ V\[ VM ;OPZ ZJVYL PZ HJOPL]LK I` [OL SHYNL WYVWVY[PVUZ VM *HTW\Z HUK ,SHZ[PJ ;PZZ\L HUK YLSH[P]LS` ZTHSS WYVWVY[PVU VM :[H[PJ ;PZZ\L 0[ PZ HSZV H YLZ\S[ VM [OL SHYNL SV[ ZPaLZ HUK ]LY` SV^ SV[ JV]LYHNL VM [OL *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L PU [OL Z[\K` HYLH
[OL *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L JVTLZ MYVT [OL -YVU[LUHJ 0UZ[P[\[PVU WYVWLY[` PU [OL ZV\[O ;OPZ WYVWLY[` PZ UV[HIS` \UKLYKL]LSVWLK HUK ILJH\ZL VM P[Z ZPaL HSZV JVU[YPI\[LZ [V [OL SV^ SV[ JV]LYHNL VM
Sprawl Repair
(IV]L! ;OL -YVU[LUHJ 4HSS PZ VUL VM [OYLL *HTW\Z ;PZZ\L [`WL WYVWLY[PLZ PU [OPZ Z[\K` HYLH Sprawl Repair
Land use analysis from “A pilot study for Sprawl Repair potential in Kingston, Ontario” Two sample pages from the Analysis Chapter of my Master’s report. By comparing urban form, lot sizes and lot coverage, this study makes conclusions about the viability of sprawl repair in three study areas. Lot metrics were analysed in ArcGIS and tabulated in Excel. Maps were created using base data in ArcGIS and finished in Adobe Photoshop.
Riocan Centre -PN\YL ZOV^Z Z[YLL[Z PU ISHJR 0[ PZ LHZ` [V VIZLY]L [OH[ [OL W\ISPJ Z[YLL[ UL[^VYRZ KPMMLY NYLH[S` IL[^LLU [OL Z[\K` HYLHZ ;OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL OHZ H SHYNL ISVJR Z[Y\J[\YL ^P[O VUL HY[LYPHS Z[YLL[ .HYKPULY»Z 9VHK Y\UUPUN UVY[O ZV\[O (UV[OLY HY[LYPHS ;H`SVY 2PKK )V\SL]HYK Y\UZ LHZ[ ^LZ[ HUK WHY[PHSS` JYVZZLZ [OYV\NO [OL Z[\K` HYLH 6[OLY [OHU [OLZL [^V [OLYL HYL ML^ Z[YLL[Z ^P[OPU [OPZ Z[\K` HYLH *VSSLJ[VY Z[YLL[Z WYV]PKL HJJLZZ [V [OL JVTTLYJPHS HYLHZ [V [OL ^LZ[ ;OLZL SHYNL ISVJRZ Figure 4-2 9PVJHU *LU[YL :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! TL[YLZ
HYL KLZPNULK [V LUZ\YL ZTVV[O ÅV^ VM H\[VTVIPSL [YHMÄJ HSVUN [OLZL
-YVU[LUHJ 4HSS :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! T
Figure 4-5: :[\K` HYLHZ PU JVTWHYPZVU! :[YLL[ *LU[YLSPUL 3LUN[O
YPNO[ VM ^H`Z [V JYVZZ ( ZTHSS WVY[PVU VM [OL ULPNOIV\YOVVK Z[YLL[
:[YLL[ *LU[YLSPUL 3LUN[O 0TWSPJH[PVUZ MVY 9L[YVÄ[
UL[^VYR [V [OL ^LZ[ PZ PUJS\KLK PU [OL Z[\K` HYLH
,HJO Z[\K` HYLH OHZ T\S[PWSL [`WLZ VM Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR ^P[OPU [OLT
=PSSH 0[HSPH PU 3HRL^VVK *VSVYHKV PU :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! T
;OPZ PTHNL OHZ ILLU HKHW[LK MYVT P[Z VYPNPUHS Z[H[L PU +\UOHT 1VULZ WW
HUK KPMMLYLU[ [`WLZ VM Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR IL[^LLU [OLT ;OL 2PUNZ[VU
>P[O [OYLL HY[LYPHS YVHKZ [OL 2PUNZ[VU *LU[YL OHZ HWWYV_PTH[LS` [^PJL HZ T\JO SLUN[O VM YVHK HZ [OL V[OLY [^V Z[\K` HYLHZ :LL -PN\YL ;OL Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR HYV\UK [OL THPU 2PUNZ[VU *LU[YL WYVWLY[PLZ PZ ZPTPSHY [V [OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL ^P[O SHYNL YPNO[ VM ^H`Z HUK SVUN ISVJRZ ;OPZ Z[\K` HYLH PUJS\KLZ ZPNUPÄJHU[ WVY[PVUZ VM YLZPKLU[PHS ULPNOIV\YOVVKZ ^OPJO HJJV\U[ MVY SHYNL Z[YLL[ SLUN[OZ ;OL ULPNOIV\YOVVK [V [OL ZV\[OLHZ[ OHZ H TVYL [YHKP[PVUHS NYPK Z[`SL UL[^VYR ^OPJO OHZ TVYL Z[YLL[Z [OHU Z\I\YIHU Z[`SL ULPNOIV\YOVVKZ :OVY[LY ISVJRZ HUK UHYYV^LY YPNO[ VM ^H`Z PTWYV]L [OL WLKLZ[YPHU YLHST OLYL I` VMMLYPUN YV\[L JOVPJL HUK TVYL WSLHZHU[ JVUKP[PVUZ
*LU[YL ^P[O [OL TVZ[ Z[YLL[ SLUN[O J\YYLU[S` WYV]PKLZ TVYL VW[PVUZ MVY WLKLZ[YPHUZ [OHU [OL V[OLY [^V Z[\K` HYLHZ -VY [OPZ YLHZVU H YL[YVÄ[ VM [OL 2PUNZ[VU *LU[YL ^V\SK YLX\PYL SLZZ PU [OL ^H` VM PU[YVK\J[PVU VM UL^ Z[YLL[Z ;OL VWWVZP[L PZ [Y\L MVY [OL YLTHPUPUN [^V Z[\K` HYLHZ ;OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL ^V\SK ILULÄ[ MYVT [OL PU[YVK\J[PVU VM UL^ Z[YLL[Z
)LSTHY YLKL]LSVWTLU[ WYVQLJ[ PU 3HRL^VVK *VSVYHKV PU :[YLL[ SLUN[O! T
;OPZ PTHNL OHZ ILLU HKHW[LK MYVT P[Z VYPNPUHS Z[H[L PU +\UOHT 1VULZ WW
[V KLJYLHZL ISVJR SLUN[O YLK\JL ZWLLK HUK PUJYLHZL YV\[L JOVPJL MVY HSS YVHK \ZLYZ ;OL -YVU[LUHJ 4HSS HSZV YLX\PYLZ TVYL JVUULJ[P]P[` PU [OL MVYT VM TVYL Z[YLL[Z ;OL Z\I\YIHU ULPNOIV\YOVVK PU [OPZ Z[\K` HYLH WYV]PKLZ HU VWWVY[\UP[` [V PTWYV]L P[Z Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR I` PU[YVK\JPUN JVUULJ[PUN Z[YLL[Z IL[^LLU J\SZ KL ZHJ HUK J\Y]LK Z[YLL[Z ;OL MV\Y[O PTHNL PZ H ÄN\YL NYV\UK KYH^PUN VM [OL HYLH HYV\UK H YLNPVUHS THSS =PSSH 0[HSPH PU 3HRL^VVK *VSVYHKV ;OL Z[YLL[ SLUN[O PU [OPZ ZP[L PZ
Frontenac Mall ;OL -YVU[LUHJ 4HSS OHZ ZSPNO[S` TVYL YVHK SLUN[O [OHU [OL 9PVJHU *LU[YL -PN\YL 4VZ[ VM [OPZ JVTLZ MYVT [OL [^V HY[LYPHS Z[YLL[Z" )H[O 9VHK LHZ[ ^LZ[ HUK *LU[LUUPHS +YP]L UVY[O ZV\[O ;OLZL HYL OPNO ZWLLK HY[LYPHS YVHKZ ^P[O ]LY` ML^ VW[PVUZ MVY WLKLZ[YPHU YV\[L JOVPJL ;OL ULPNOIV\YOVVK PU [OL UVY[O OHZ H Z\I\YIHU Z[`SL Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR ^P[O J\SZ KL ZHJ HUK YPUN YVHKZ ;OPZ TPUPTPaLZ [OYV\NO [YHMÄJ MVY YLZPKLU[Z I\[ PUJYLHZLZ [YHMÄJ HUK ZWLLK VU HY[LYPHS HUK JVSSLJ[VY Figure 4-4 -YVU[LUHJ 4HSS :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! TL[YLZ
2PUNZ[VU *LU[YL :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! T
Z[YLL[Z" OV^L]LY WLKLZ[YPHUZ HYL SLM[ ^P[O ML^ YV\[L JOVPJLZ HUK SHYNL
Kingston Centre
Figure 4-3 2PUNZ[VU *LU[YL :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! TL[YLZ
9PVJHU *LU[YL :[YLL[ 3LUN[O! T
HWWYV_PTH[LS` TL[YLZ UV[ SHYNLS` KPMMLYLU[ MYVT [OL 2PUNZ[VU Z[\K` HYLHZ )LSV^ P[ PZ H WSHUULK YL[YVÄ[ KL]LSVWTLU[ VM [OL =PSSH 0[HSPH ZP[L ;OL YLKL]LSVWTLU[ PZ HSYLHK` \UKLY^H` ^P[O THU` UL^ Z[YLL[Z HUK I\PSKPUNZ HSYLHK` JYLH[LK ;OL UL^ HYLH PZ JHSSLK )LSTHY HUK JVU[HPUZ H ZPNUPÄJHU[S` TVYL JVUZPZ[LU[ NYPK HUK OHZ JSVZL [V [^PJL HZ T\JO Z[YLL[ SLUN[O ;OPZ YLKL]LSVW KLTVUZ[YH[LZ [OL WVZZPIS` VM HJOPL]PUN H TVYL \YIHU Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR Z\YYV\UKPUN H JVTTLYJPHS MVJHS WVPU[
Z[YLL[Z 9V\[L JOVPJL MVY WLKLZ[YPHUZ PZ HSZV PTWLKLK I` [OPZ [`WL VM
[OH[ ^PSS Z\WWVY[ WLKLZ[YPHUZ HUK J`JSPZ[Z HZ ^LSS HZ [YHUZP[ HUK WYP]H[L
Z[YLL[ UL[^VYR
H\[VTVIPSLZ Sprawl Repair
Connectivity analysis from “A pilot study for Sprawl Repair potential in Kingston, Ontario” Two sample pages from the Analysis Chapter of my Master’s report. By comparing objective measures of connectivity (street centreline length and intersection density), this analysis gives an understanding of which study areas require more intervention. Connectivity measures were analysed in ArcGIS and tabulated in Excel. Maps were created using base data in ArcGIS and finished in Adobe Photoshop.
Sprawl Repair
Concept sketch for a greyfield redevelopment project in Kingston, Ontario Renderings influence public impression of a development. Sketch is based on a Sketchup model.
Transportation and Public Health continued There are many cities of different sizes across North America that are exemplary including Sherbrooke, other cities in Quebec, and wealthy boroughs around Montreal and Quebec City. At the same time, no city has everything right. People know that Montreal is a good place to cycle. The bike share program (BIXI) is successful and has bikes available in many places. Seven thousand people a day use the cycle tracks, including one downtown which is similar to the one on Laurier Avenue in Ottawa. These facilities send the message that bikes are welcome. When asked about Kingston as a place to walk or Community session, right to left: Councillor Jim Neill; cycle, Dr. Morency responded that Kingston is a Graham Lodge; Dr. Dave Gordon, Queen’s University beautiful place, and like Montreal there are measures that could be taken to do better. Walking could be improved at intersections, for example at Barrack Street at the KROCK Centre. The high traffic volume near LaSalle Secondary School is dangerous. There is a nice bulb at Brock and Wellington streets. The crossing at 800 Princess Street is good, especially for children, older adults, and people with disabilities. However, when Dr. Morency was just up the road at Giant Tiger for 30 seconds, two people crossed the road there. A longer island near 800 Princess Street may be warranted.
Mark VanBuren, City of Kingston; Dr. Patricia Collins, Queen’s University; Daniel Shipp, City of Kingston
“Cycle tracks account for a 28 percent lower rate of cycling injuries”
Dr. Morency recommends: -Velo Quebec and its guidelines -Cycle tracks. They account for a 28 percent lower rate of cycling injuries, and they provide incentive for people to cycle. - Safe crosswalks including those that have added safety features such as trees and medians -Traffic calming measures. More speed bumps are better, and area wide applications are best. -Parking that does not go to the edge of intersections. -A health supporting transportation system – stop increasing road capacity and increase public transit instead! Dr. Ian Gemmill, Medical Officer of Health, KFL&A Public Health
Layout design for promotional materials Attractive report designed to fit the brand image of the Kingston Coalition for Active Transportation.
Before and after images for cycling infrastructure These images were created for the Kingston Coalition for Active Transportation with the purpose of giving decision makers a visual reference when considering infrastructure projects.
Promotional images These ads are entirely original creations made for the Kingston Coalition for Active Transportation for printed and online communications.