American Graphic Design & Advertising 31 / AGDA 31

Page 1

g in every Direction

American Graphic Design and Advertising 31 Showcasing the Best Graphic Design & Advertising in the USA

Edited by

Suzanna MW Stephens Anthony B. Stephens



American Graphic Design and Advertising 31 Showcasing the Best Graphic Design & Advertising in the USA

Edited by

Suzanna MW Stephens Anthony B. Stephens


AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30 Copyright Š 2018 by SUZANNA MW STEPHENS All rights reserved. No part may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. ISBN (hardcover): 978-0-9985965-4-9 ISBN (electronic): 978-0-9985965-5-6 Publication & competition design by

Suzanna MW Stephens www.designs-on-you.net

Production: Anthony B. Stephens All images have been reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the individuals concerned. No responsibility is accepted by producer, publisher, or printer for any infringement of copyright or otherwise arising from the contents of this publication. Every effort has been made to ensure that credits accurately comply with information supplied.

www.theagdaawards.com


Table of Contents Best of Category Winner Profiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Advertising (Print). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Advertising (Internet) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Announcements & Cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Annual Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Billboards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Brochures & Catalogs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Business Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Calendars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Complete Branding Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Corporate ID Manuals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Direct Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Environmental Graphics & Signage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Illustration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Logos & Trademarks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Packaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Photography. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Posters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Pro Bono Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 Promotions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Publication Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Stationery Sets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Trade Show Displays & Exhibits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 Wearables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 Websites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 Student Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Index, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247


www.theagdaawards.com


Best of Category Winner Profiles


Brittany K. Bowling

(Monmouth University) West Long Branch, New Jersey www.behance.net/BrittanyKBowling

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc. / ds+f www.dsfriends.com 1825 McGuckian Street Annapolis, Maryland 21401 202.965.2600

The brands we create elevate products, connect with audiences, drives sales, and ignite engagements across all channels.

BrandSavvy, Inc.

Dotzler Creative Arts

Our success has been based on four fundamental attributes: maniacal about strategy, award winning design, remarkable value, practical solutions.

We are passionate about design, illustration, and our clients. Join us in creating powerful and imaginative communication materials for your business.

BrandStar

Elias/Savion Advertising

www.brandsavvyinc.com 8822 South Ridgeline Boulevard • Suite 120 Highlands Ranch, Colorado 80129 877.471.9991

www.brand-star.com 1985 West 28th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 (Additional offices in San Fransciso and Shanghai)

www.dotzlercreativearts.com 10826 Emmet Street Omaha, Nebraska 68164 402.898.1300

www.elias-savion.com 625 Liberty Avenue • 24th Floor Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 412.642.7700 Smart by design. An eye on ideology.

Linking worlds. Global branding. The latest in Brand Strategy and visual Identity with award winning results.

vi • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Finished Art Inc.

www.finishedart.com 708 Antone Street Atlanta, Georgia 30318 404.355.7902

KMA Design

www.thekmagroup.com 104 Broadway Street Carnegie, Pennsylvania 15106 412.429.4071 (Additional office in the Tampa Bay area)

30+ years of visual communication design. The signage & wayfinding design experts.

Grand Canyon University

Malcolm Grear Designers

Find your purpose.

Let’s start a conversation about your next project.

Iconix Inc.

Marqi Branding Studio

Narrowing the gap between expectation and reality.

No matter the scope of your project, MARQI Branding Studio is focused on bridging the gaps between strategy, creativity and profit.

www.gcu.edu 855.GCU.LOPE 3300 West Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 85017

www.iconixinc.com 1100 Centre Road Auburn Hills, Michigan 48326 248.475.5800

www.mgrear.com 391-393 Eddy Street Providence, Rhode Island 02903 401.331.2891

www.marqibranding.com 3330 West Desert Inn Road Las Vegas, Nevada 89102

Best of Category Winner Profiles • vii


Performance Racing Industry

Wallace Church & Co.

Performance Racing Industry provides direct access to the worldwide racing industry.

Designed to create what’s coming.

Pettus Creative Inc.

Watermark Incorporated

www.performanceracing.com 27081 Aliso Creek Road • Suite 150 Aliso Viejo, California 92656 949.499.5413

www.pettuscreative.com Farmington, Connecticut 732.977.5401

www.wallacechurch.com 330 East 48th Street New York, New York 10017 212.755.2903 (Additional office in Singapore)

www.watermarkadvertising.net 400 S. Colorado Boulevard • Suite 380 Denver, Colorado 80246 303.771.5675 At the intersection of beauty and ingenuity, our philosophy is simple: construct the most thoughtful and dynamic content for your business.

TFI Envision, Inc.

www.tfienvision.com 111 Westport Avenue Norwalk, Connecticut 06851 203.845.0700 We are a creative marketing and design agency that connects our client’s products and services to their target audience.

viii • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Congratulations Best of Category and all AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31 winners!


Advertising (Print)


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

DESIGNERS

Clare Zisek, Mary Ellen Butkus PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR

Roy Barker

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Great color scheme. Very striking!” “Love the parallels between life and technology.” “Good color combination and I really like the positive wording in all the ads.”

2 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

Advertising (Print) • 3


CLIENT

O’Donnell Vein & Laser DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf & Friends

It’s about lives.

CLIENT

HazTek Inc.

Safety is not a priority – because priorities change. Safety is a core value. Every construction site has its own unique safety and health hazards related to location, environment, and the type of work being performed. HazTek has managed worksite safety and health for many of the nation’s largest and most respected construction management firms and general contractors. Our experts are skilled in recognizing potential worksite hazards and highly effective in planning and implementing proactive measures. Since every project is different in complexity, HazTek will match the right experience to your job, enabling you to manage costs while we manage health and safety. Selecting HazTek is the safest decision that you can make.

DESIGN FIRM

HazTek Inc. Marketing + Design Department www.haztekinc.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER, COPYWRITER

E. June Ellaway-Lunn

4 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CORPORATE & PROJECT SAFETY MANAGEMENT OSHA TRAINING | SAFETY CONSULTING haztekinc.com | 888-842-9835 | info@haztekinc.com


CLIENT

Sacred Heart University DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball

PHOTOGRAPHER

Matt Branscombe PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk

ART DIRECTORS, DESIGNERS

Roy Barker, Mary Ellen Butkus

CLIENT

The Save Mart Companies DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Megan Dole

Advertising (Print) • 5


CLIENT

XFusion DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Brian Campbell

6 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Cushman & Wakefield DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf & Friends

Advertising (Print) • 7


HOSPICE v4:Layout 1

12/11/12

12:40 PM

Page 2

Mimi still reads my favorite story. Remembrance Bears heal hearts. Great hospice care is always about the living.

Nationally Recognized for Outstanding Care

724.652.8847

jamesonhealth.org/hospice

HOSPICE v4:Layout 1

12/11/12

12:40 PM

Page 3

CLIENT

Jameson Hospital

She still hugs me when I’m sad . . .

DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Remembrance Bears heal hearts. Great hospice care is always about the living. Nationally Recognized for Outstanding Care

724.652.8847

HOSPICE v4:Layout 1

12/11/12

12:40 PM

jamesonhealth.org/hospice

Page 1

Mimi still reads to me. Remembrance Bears heal hearts.

Great hospice care is always about the living. Nationally Recognized for Outstanding Care

724.652.8847

jamesonhealth.org/hospice

8 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Advertising (Internet)


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Remarkable layout and design that leaves the viewer passionate about film.” “The use of darks and grays with the splash of pink elements definitely grabs your attention . . . and having film icons Siskel & Ebert doesn’t hurt either. Pass the popcorn!” “Easy-to-read headlines. Stark contrasts in value and color. Good photography.

10 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Indiegogo DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

Lucas McHale, James Pettus

Advertising (Internet) • 11


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Indiegogo DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

Lucas McHale, James Pettus

12 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Sacred Heart University DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTORS, DESIGNERS

Roy Barker, Mary Ellen Butkus

PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk

PHOTOGRAPHER

Matt Branscombe

Advertising (Internet) • 13


CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR

Roy Barker DESIGNER, COPYWRITER

Paula Barker

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball

ART DIRECTOR

Roy Barker DESIGNERS

Clare Zisek, Mary Ellen Butkus

PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk

14 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Alumni DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

Advertising (Internet) • 15


CLIENT

Covercraft Industries, LLC DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, COPYWRITER

Roy Barker DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus PRODUCTION ARTIST

Denise Coke

16 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Announcements & Cards


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Kids of all ages love getting items like this when buying a new car. Legend has it that many road trips have been planned just so these type of car games can be played.” “Innovative and sturdy design. Well packaged. Also fits well in the glove compartment.” “This entry received a perfect score and I know why. It’s perfect! We rent a mini van every year in August so we can travel together to our family reunion. We play travel games on the way. I don’t think I’ve even seen a promo speak more directly to its target market.”

18 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Chrysler Brand, FCA US LLC DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVES

Robert Evans, Kristy Galli, William Young

Announcements & Cards • 19


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Graphics 3, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball ILLUSTRATOR

Steve Harrington PRODUCTION ARTIST

Cindy Emmert PRINTER

Graphics3, Inc.

20 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

The Save Mart Companies DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER, HAND LETTERING

Megan Dole

Announcements & Cards • 21


CLIENT

Monmouth University, Department of Art and Design DESIGN FIRM

Jing Zhou Studio www.jingzhoustudio.net CREATIVE

Jing Zhou

CLIENT

Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, ILLUSTRATOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNERS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Clare Zisek PRODUCTION ARTIST

Richard Wall

22 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Wallace Church & Co. DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church & Co. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVE

Stan Church

Announcements & Cards • 23


CLIENT

Graphics 3, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

Brent Hale PRODUCTION ARTIST

Cindy Emmert STRUCTURAL DESIGNER, PRINTER

Graphics3, Inc.

24 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Annual Reports


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “I’ve noticed a trend that annual reports have taken over the years that includes interesting visuals even with regard to the obligatory (and mind numbing numbers that have to go in there. But there’s nothing boring at all with this design.” “Love the fabulous photos. Very inviting and personal.” “Hmm … an annual report that I actually wanted to pick up and read. Mission accomplished!”

26 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

CoBank DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

Annual Reports • 27


CLIENT

Guiding Eyes for the Blind DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall COPYWRITER

Guiding Eyes for the Blind

futureOFparking InBal timore

The

VIRTUAL PERMIT PARKING

CAR SHARING IN THE FUTURE

Residential Permit Parking If you are a resident of one of Baltimore’s many Residential Permit Parking (RPP) areas, you know that you must get a new decal for your car every year. Some residents can go online and purchase a new permit, but they have to go to a community pick up or to the Parking Authority office to pick it up. You must present documents such as an apartment lease or settlement papers, a driver’s license and vehicle registration. You must scrape off the old decal and adhere the new one to your windshield. You can buy visitor’s permits for your friends, family or service providers to use temporarily.

Car sharing launched on Baltimore City streets over five years ago. Car sharing allows residents to have access to a nearby vehicle when they need one and, therefore, allows them to own (and pay for, and have to park) fewer cars. Zipcar members have loved being able to live with fewer cars. In fact, there are about 3,000 fewer personally owned cars in Baltimore City because of Zipcar. Had Baltimore City built a garage to park all those vehicles, it would have had to spend $75 Million!

What if we did away with the decals and visitor’s permits and your license plate served as your credential instead? It’s possible and we’re working on it. It’s called virtual permitting. You could apply for your permit parking online, upload your documents and pay with a credit card. After a quick check of your documents, you’d get an email confirming that your car is renewed for another year. Visitor’s permits can be virtual as well. Before your visitor arrives, you could go online, enter the visitor’s license plate number and when they will be parking on street. The visitor’s license plate would serve as the parking credential instead of the placards we use now.

Annual Report 2015

“...Baltimore residents are going to find it easier to live without a car in the future.”

What makes this all possible? Vehicles fitted with license plate readers can drive down a street and quickly read the license 6

>> Parkers will soon be able to use their cell phone to pay parking meters

>> License plate readers mounted on vehicles will allow virtual permit parking in the future

plate numbers. If your license plate number is registered in the system, the reader will move on to next license plate. If that car does not have a virtual permit, the parking enforcement agent can issue a ticket. Residents would no longer have to spend time picking up their permits and wouldn’t have to scrape off the old decals and adhere the new ones. New residents who move in on a Saturday won’t have to worry about getting a ticket until our office opens on Monday morning. And misuse of visitor permits would be eliminated because the online system would prevent the same license plate number from being used more often than is allowed.

ProjectSPACEDrivesDown StolenD isabilityPlacards CLIENT

Parking Authority of Baltimore City DESIGN FIRM

Stacy Adam Graphic Design www.StacyAdamGraphicDesign.com

>> Phase 1 of Project SPACE added about 200 highly accessible parking meters to downtown Baltimore

ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Stacy Adam COVER PHOTOGRAPHY

Kenneth Adam

For years, people with disabilities’ were targeted by thieves for their parking placards. An average of 23 placards were reported stolen to the Baltimore City Police Department each month until last year. They weren’t stealing the placards just to park in reserved spaces, they were stealing them for the free parking that came with them. Since the Americans with Disabilities Act was passed in 1990, the disability placards have meant free parking in metered spaces because the parking meters at the time the law was passed were not accessible according to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) guidelines. People who abused disability placards saved roughly $2400 a year by avoiding the cost of garage parking. Abusers parked their cars on street all day, making

8

28 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Metered Parking Virtual permitting can be used at parking meters, too. Instead of displaying the parking meter receipt on your dashboard, you could pay the meter, enter your car’s license plate number walk away. The same license plate readers could be used to scan license plates of cars on metered streets. Those cars who haven’t paid at that time would receive a ticket. Pay by Cell Phone Soon, you will be able to use your cell phone to pay the parking meter! Already popular in Washington, DC, more and more people are skipping the meter altogether. People in Baltimore will soon be able to use their cell phone to enter their license plate number, credit card information and meter location number. The best part is – if you haven’t maxed out the duration limit, you’ll get a text message before your meter is due to expire, and you can make an additional payment to get more time!

Average number of disability placards reported stolen per month to Baltimore City Police Department

Last year, Project SPACE was launched by the Parking Authority and the Mayor’s Commission on Disabilities. Phase 1 of Project SPACE launched July 10, 2014. It included the area bounded by Franklin Street to the North, President Street to the East, Pratt Street and Key Highway to the South, and Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard to the West. Project SPACE did three things:

Before Project SPACE

2. EZ Park Meters were retrofitted to meet the most current ADA guidelines. 3. Everyone, whether or not they have a disability, was required to pay to park. Project SPACE has two goals: 1. Decrease the theft and abuse of disability parking placards 2. Increase the availability of parking spaces

This will be helpful to existing car sharing members who occasionally need one way trips in a car without resorting to purchasing a vehicle. It may also help those who own a car but only need to drive occasionally, make the decision to let go of their vehicle and walk, bike, use transit, traditional car sharing and point to point car sharing. With more physically separated bike lanes appearing, extended Charm City Circulator routes to more neighborhoods, bike sharing, traditional car sharing and point to point car sharing, Baltimore residents are going to find it easier to live without a car in the future.

7

“ People who abused disability placards saved roughly $2400 a year...”

it difficult for anyone to find a parking space, and making it impossible for people with disabilities to access the services they need.

1. One or two parking spaces near the corner of each block were reserved for people with disabilities and highly accessible single-space meters were installed at those spaces.

So what’s next for car sharing in Baltimore? In the next year or so, you’ll be seeing car sharing vehicles that do not need to be parked in designated, reserved parking spaces. Called “point to point” or “one way” car sharing, this new type of car sharing allows members to drive the point to point car sharing vehicle wherever they need to go (within the city) without worrying about returning the vehicle to where they picked it up.

After Project SPACE 0

5

10

15

20

25

Number of Disability Placards

Percentage of Available Parking Spaces on Worst Blocks in Phase 1 Before Project SPACE After Project SPACE 0

5

10

15

20

25

Percent of Available Parking Spaces

Phase 2 of Project SPACE is planned for a 2016 launch. It includes Harbor East and Fells Point.

Those goals have been met. >> Mayor’s Commission on Disabilities Commissioner Ruth Ann Wynegar uses an accessible parking meter

9


A N N UA L R EPORT 2 01 5

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Team Red, White and Blue DESIGN FIRM

Rule29 Creative www.rule29.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Justin Ahrens DESIGNER

Edwin Carter

T E A M R W B 2 01 5 A N N U A L R E P O R T

T E A M R W B 2 01 5 A N N U A L R E P O R T

LE T TE R FRO M TH E DI RE C TO R

TE AM RWB PROG R AM S

BL AYNE SMITH

CHAPTER & COMMUNIT Y PROGRAM

The past year has been nothing short of amazing. It is an absolute honor to be a part of this Team as we continue to enrich the lives of Veterans and build strong American communities in the process. In 2015, we approached 100,000 members and delivered local programs in over 170 cities. Thanks to the efforts of the world’s best volunteers, we made

Our chapters deliver consistent, local opportunities for veterans and the community to connect through physical and social activity. They host regular fitness activities, social gatherings, and community service events, and facilitate building strong local connections with other members and the community.

lives richer through improved health, supportive relationships, and a strong sense of purpose. In addition to growing our programs, we made major investments in our team and are on the path to become the most professional volunteer-led organization in the country. Thanks to the generous support of our donors, sponsors, and partners we are poised to have a tremendous 2016. Look for huge growth in our Leadership Development Program with more Camps, Eagle Fellows, and the all-

LEADERSHIP DE VELOPMENT PROGRAM The Eagle Leadership Development Program is designed to educate, train, and inspire Eagle Leaders to enrich Veteran's lives in their local communities with the ultimate goal of building the most professional and effective volunteer-led organization in the country.

new Eagle Leader Academy. We’re also making major upgrades to our infrastructure to include an enterprise-wide CRM solution, improved website, and much more. Most importantly, we’ll continue to focus on supporting our chapters and the hundreds of thousands of quality, personal interactions that they create. We believe that an engaged and empowered generation of Veterans can lead the way for American communities and make our country stronger…one workout, one handshake, one day at a time.

Total Signed-up Members

New Member Growth Rate

95,376

658/WEEK

L E T T E R F R O M T H E D I R EC T O R 0 4

TE AM RWB PROGRAMS 05

Annual Reports • 29


CLIENT

Sewickley Academy DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Operating Results Net sales Net earnings Basic per share amount Diluted per share amount Cash Dividends Per Share Year-End Financial Position Working capital Total assets Long-term debt, less current portion Stockholders’ equity Other Year-End Data Members (employees)

NET EARNINGS

NET SALES

2014

2013

2012

2011

$2,038,303 181,452 2.81 2.75 0.38

$2,001,240 165,844 2.50 2.45 0.32

$1,935,976 145,942 2.13 2.10 0.32

$1,865,627 141,589 2.06 2.01 0.31

$1,711,702 132,235 1.92 1.89 0.27

$1.7

$1.8

$1.9

‘12

‘13

$2.0

FREE CASH FLOW

Dollars in Millions

Dollars in Billions Year Ended September 30,

2015

in thousands except Per Share amounts and Other Year-End Data

$2.0 $132 $142 $146

$166

Dollars in Millions

$181

$66

$79

$81 $61

$0.8 ‘11

‘14

‘15

‘11

‘12

‘13

‘14

‘11

‘15

‘12

‘13

‘14

‘15

COMPARISON OF 10-YEAR CUMULATIVE TOTAL RETURN* 609,254 2,539,965 850,000 1,153,104

668,628 2,397,202 710,000 1,160,944

541,183 2,218,518 450,000 1,142,545

623,609 1,859,964 384,375 1,008,115

536,936 1,781,434 406,875 919,097

$400

6,955

6,701

6,736

6,650

6,199

200

Among Woodward, Inc., the S&P MidCap 400 Index and the S&P Industrial Machinery Index

$312 $254 $221

300

100

CLIENT

Woodward, Inc.

0

Woodward

9/05

9/06

9/07

S&P Industrial Machinery

9/08

9/09

9/10

S&P MidCap 400

9/11

9/12

9/13

9/14

9/15

*$100 invested on 9/30/05 in stock or index, including reinvestment of dividends. Fiscal year ending September 30.

DESIGN FIRM

Copyright© 2015 S&P, a division of McGraw Hill Financial. All rights reserved.

Tom Gendron Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President 2 Bob Weber Vice Chairman, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer 1

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

DEAR SHAREHOLDERS, We closed out 2015 with record sales and expanded margins as the team

2

1

successfully addressed some of the most significant challenges yet with respect to the global economy. WOODWARD, INC. 2015 ANNUAL REPORT

POWERING OU R V I S I O N 2015 ANNUAL REPORT

This was accomplished in a turbulent global market that was impacted by the economy in Asia, energy price volatility and foreign currency headwinds. New program wins and market share gains secured over the last several years have transitioned through development, and are starting to enter production. The sales from these new programs helped offset some of the market headwinds we experienced during the year. • Sales increased 2%; 5% on a constant currency basis.* • Earnings per share increased 12%; 19% on a constant currency basis.

• Our lean initiatives continued to drive margin improvements in both segments. • Operating cash flow improved in 2015, funding the peak year of our capital project investments, which are on-time and on-budget. We continued our track record of market share gains, securing critical new program wins in both our Aerospace and Energy segments.

Powering our Vision Our energy control system strategy, coupled with our strong focus on customers, innovation, and proactive R&D, has led to significant content wins on new aerospace and industrial platforms over the last several years. Our strategy has been extremely

successful and, as a result, has required significant investment in new product development, advanced test capabilities and additional production capacity. These investments are on-schedule, on-budget, and ready to support our customers as their programs enter service. We are very well positioned to meet our customer commitments and to deliver on our future growth opportunities.

on being an employer of choice has allowed us to recruit and retain the best and brightest talent, fueling our culture of innovation.

FY 2016 Looking ahead to 2016, we will be transitioning from an investment cycle to a cash generation cycle as the large number of new programs that have been in development begin to enter production. In addition, our capacity expansion investments will be substantially complete in the first half of the year. This is an exciting time for the company as we start to see the results of the past four years of significant investment.

Woodward 150 As Woodward approaches its 150th year in business, we have reaffirmed our Mission, our Values and Principles, and our Strategies. We are positioned to deliver exceptional growth over the coming years, building on our market share gains and our installed base of products, which provide a consistent and growing stream of service revenues and earnings.

I want to thank our Members for their efforts and commitment to our company’s success and our Board of Directors for their leadership and guidance.

Our growth strategies are driving new and expanded awards on premier programs in both Aerospace and Energy. Our operational efficiency strategies and initiatives, built around Lean Principles, have and will continue to expand our operating margins. Our focus

Thomas A. Gendron Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

* See explanation on Corporate Information page

AEROSPACE The aerospace industry continues

global demand for air travel.

reliability is crucial. For over a decade, we have been developing new technologies and products to meet the higher demands of the new generation of aircraft and engines, which we believe will drive our growth at a faster rate than the overall industry.

Woodward plays a critical role in helping our customers achieve their targeted fuel efficiency requirements by delivering highly engineered and innovative engine fuel systems and airframe actuation systems that precisely control the engine performance and operation of the aircraft. Our products operate in very harsh pressure and temperature environments where

Many new aircraft have been launched in recent years or are planned to be launched in the next one to five years. Examples are the Boeing 787, Airbus A320neo, Boeing 737 MAX, Airbus A330neo, Bombardier CSeries, Embraer E2, Gulfstream G500 and G600, and Boeing 777X. As a result of our innovation, customer partnering and operational performance, we have been awarded significant content on all of these new aerospace programs.

to be driven by the need for more fuel efficient aircraft and the growing

Always Innovating for a Better Future

2

30 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Delivering the technology and products related to these program wins has required significant capital investment over the last three years. We have invested in two aerospace test facilities to give us the technical capability to develop fuel delivery and combustion systems that exceed the higher pressures and temperature demands, and to provide the capacity needed to test and certify the large number of new products. In addition, we have invested a significant amount of capital in new, state-of-the-art production capacity to not only meet the higher volumes but also produce product at the lowest possible cost and the highest level of quality. Our new facilities have been designed to optimize lean principles and foster collaboration.

3

ANNUAL

2015

REPORT

$1.2 billion

segment revenues

16.2% segment earnings as % of sales

12,000 aircraft

backlog at record levels


CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR

Mary Ellen Butkus DESIGNER

Clare Zisek PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

CLIENT

Charles Wright Academy DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Annual Reports • 31


CLIENT

Spectranetics DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated SPECTRANETICS

2015 ANNUAL REPORT

2015 ANNUAL REPORT

“ Thankfully, my future has changed enormously by not having to have an amputation. Without your help I wouldn’t have my leg back.” – Peripheral Atherectomy Patient

OUR VISION:

“The lead that I have in my chest has been recalled. It’s a comfort to me to know that the technology is there for me when I need it.” – Lead Management Patient

Modify all plaque, eradicate restenosis and amputation.

Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) and Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)

VASCULAR INTERVENTION

LEAD MANAGEMENT

VI highlights:

Spectranetics is the recognized leader in cardiac

2015 FDA clearance of Turbo-Power™ for ISR—a key growth driver for our peripheral atherectomy business.

Completion of enrollment in all our ILLUMENATE clinical studies in support of the PMA approval of our Stellarex™ above-the-knee platform.

on better serving a profoundly undertreated

Submission of CE mark application for our AngioSculptX™ drug-coated coronary scoring balloon.

A peripheral atherectomy study in Japan paves the way for further market expansion.

2015 saw strong adoption and growing utilization of new mechanical devices that physicians use to complement our safe, proven laser lead extraction solutions.

affect more than

500 million men and women in the U.S. and Europe alone. Our clinical solutions save lives and limbs.

lead management, with a pipeline of products

Strategic initiatives within our Vascular Intervention business include our drug-coated balloon platforms and the in-stent restenosis indication. Stellarex continues to differentiate itself in the DCB market in Europe. Physicians see it as the next-generation solution with the potential to deliver top-tier efficacy with less drug. We anticipate further building on our body of clinical data throughout the year. We built our portfolio in anticipation of and in line with current market trends and influenced by physician thought leaders who support our efforts to provide clinical solutions for the most complex cardiovascular diseases. Physicians are unified in their desire for durable, stent-like results without leaving an implant behind. Our set of clinical solutions in the form of our cross, prep and treat-focused products represent the most comprehensive, specialized portfolio available today.

and market development opportunities focused patient population.

Our efforts to help health care professionals diagnose and treat infection—a leading cause of mortality among patients with cardiac implanted electronic devices (CIEDs)—continue to resonate, resulting in patients identified and treated sooner. In 2016, we will launch the Bridge™ Occlusion Balloon, our most recent step in unlocking the market and achieving our goal to eliminate mortality. The one-size-fits-all occlusive balloon is intended to deploy quickly and easily in the rare event of an SVC tear during a lead extraction procedure, arresting blood loss and creating time for surgical repair. The growing complexity and capabilities of CIEDs create a new profile of the lead management patient—one who is younger and will undergo more device changes. Our partnership with the physicians who manage these patients is critical to proactive lead management. It is essential that we continue to deliver new tools to increase confidence and control for extracting physicians.

OUR VISION: Manage every lead—safely, predictably, responsibly.

Patients with CIEDs are on a lifelong journey. Spectranetics is there to make sure it’s a healthy one.

PAGE 2

32 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

SPNC—ANNUAL REPORT 2015


Billboards


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Excellent use of white space that allows the message to come through with a glance.” “Very eye catching. Love that the student photos are at the forefront.” “Smiling faces and just enough information to pique your interest.”

34 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Sacred Heart University DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball

ART DIRECTORS, DESIGNERS

Roy Barker, Mary Ellen Butkus PHOTOGRAPHER

Matt Branscombe PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk

Billboards • 35


CLIENT

Aetna Public and Labor DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVE

Michele Hyjek

36 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Brochures & Catalogs


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

101 Constitution DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc. /ds+f www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf & Friends

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Very clean design with a touch of class. Gorgeous spreads! Professional, yet personable.” “I love the overall design of this. The choice of colors, fonts and image placement compliment each other beautifully.”

38 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Bogdan Condor Photography DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com DESIGNER

Marcia Herrmann PHOTOGRAPHER

Bogdan Condor

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Canon, USA DESIGN FIRM

JDA, Retail Ready Design www.jdainc.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Jensen ART DIRECTOR

Joel Penos

Brochures & Catalogs • 39


CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus DESIGNER

Clare Zisek PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

CLIENT

Woodward DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

40 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Know your numbers — and save!

Complete a Health Assessment

When it comes to your health, it’s important to know where you stand. Your “numbers” for cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar and body mass index (BMI) are excellent indicators of your general health. When they’re too high, you could be at risk for serious conditions like heart disease, stroke or diabetes. Health risks don’t always have symptoms or warning signs. That’s why it’s good to know your biometric numbers and actively work to get them to target levels.

It will only take about 15 minutes to enter your information and answer questions about your health. Go to www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL to access the Health Assessment. To receive credit for completing this assessment, you’ll need to submit your answers – and confirm that they are all accurate. When you’re done, you’ll get back a health summary report that shows a snapshot of your risks.

The NJWELL program can help you learn, track and improve your numbers so you can get or keep your health on track. The program is easy to follow and comes free with your health plan. There is a special incentive just for knowing your numbers.

How to learn your numbers

NJWELL Learn How NJWELL Works and Earn up to $250 The State Health Benefits Program (SHBP) and School Employees’ Health Benefits Program (SEHBP) are again offering NJWELL — a program designed to help actively employed members of the SHBP/SEHBP live a healthy lifestyle. When you are healthier, everyone wins. You’ll feel better, you’ll have more energy for your family and your job, and you’ll typically require less costly health care.

Have Questions? We’ve got answers. Just call 1-855-231-1219 or visit the ActiveHealth Portal at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL.

To get started, you must complete the following two steps. These will help you to learn more about your general health. Once you’ve completed these two steps, you’ll become eligible to earn more incentive points:

Participate in a Biometric Screening

Here’s what you need to know about NJWELL:

Health screenings help you to learn your biometric numbers. You and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points by participating in a confidential biometric screening, which identifies health risks. Attend a free biometric screening at locations throughout the State of New Jersey. Go to www.state.nj.us/treasury/pensions/njwell to find the latest screenings. Onsite biometric screenings may be scheduled from November 1, 2015 to September 15, 2016.

• The program year begins on November 1, 2015 and runs through October 31, 2016. • You and your covered spouse/partner can participate: - NJWELL is available to you as an active SHBP/SEHBP employee enrolled in an Aetna plan. Your spouse/ partner can also participate, as long as he or she is covered by your plan. • You earn points: - When you participate in a NJWELL activity • Points translate to rewards: - 400 – 525 points — initial $125 incentive* - 550 – 700 points — additional $50 incentive** - 725 or more points — additional $125 incentive** For a possible $250 maximum

Can’t attend an onsite biometric screening event? We can help. Simply have your doctor fill out and fax in the Biometric Screening Physician Form to receive credit. You can access the form at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL.

More Ways t

Your health summary will list your current numbers alongside target values. Over time, it will also show your progress. Plus, you’ll see a list of risk factors — and action plans to address them, as needed. You can also update the previous information you’ve entered into the system. By completing a health assessment, you and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points and it is all confidential!

There are six more w spouse/partner to ea you have completed and health assessme

1

Age/Gender A

After you complete your ag screenings, just record the By entering the date on wh will earn points towards yo that are included in our inc

You can also sign-up now for your Biometric Screenings through Quest Diagnostics!

• Well Adult (office visit on • Prostate Screening (PSA/ • Routine Colon Cancer Sc • Routine Pap Smear — 25 • Routine Mammogram — • Skin Cancer Screening —

To register online and schedule an appointment you can visit My.QuestForHealth.com and use NJWELL as your registration key. There is no fasting required and take any regularly scheduled medications as usual. It is that simple — you then will see your 100 points arrive in the MyActiveHealth Portal within 7 days of successfully completing your screening.

2

Flu Shots

Do you get a flu shot annu in the ActiveHealth Portal. partner will earn 75 incent

*Initial $125 incentive mailed upon reaching up to 525 points **ONE additional card totaling either $50 (for 550 – 700 points) or up to $125 (for 550 to 725 points) will be mailed at the end of the incentive year (October 31, 2016) 2

3

4

5 5

Wellness and Disease Management Programs

6 Achieve Healthy Goals Aetna Discount Programs As you participate in the NJWELL Program year over year, not only can you feel better — you can also get rewarded When you enroll in an Aetna health benefits plan, you also for getting healthier! There are 2 ways to earn 100 points for each ofpay the below categories: get the Aetna extras. You nothing to join and you’ll have • Total Cholesterol — <240 access to savings that can help you and your family. • Body Mass Index (BMI) — <30

Wellness Lifestyle Coaching The NJWELL program provides support to help you reach your health goals. And it’s a lot easier than you think. You’ll have your own personal health coach, who will work with you over the phone to set and achieve personal goals. Your coach can help you:

Know your numbers — and save!

Complete a Health Assessment

When it comes to your health, it’s important to know where you stand. Your “numbers” for cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar and body mass index (BMI) are excellent indicators of your general health. When they’re too high, you could be at risk for serious conditions like heart disease, stroke or diabetes. Health risks don’t always have symptoms or warning signs. That’s why it’s good to know your biometric numbers and actively work to get them to target levels.

It will only take about 15 minutes to enter your information and answer questions about your health. Go to www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL to access the Health Assessment. To receive credit for completing this assessment, you’ll need to submit your answers – and confirm that they are all accurate. When you’re done, you’ll get back a health summary report that shows a snapshot of your risks.

The NJWELL program can help you learn, track and improve your numbers so you can get or keep your health on track. The program is easy to follow and comes free with your health plan. There is a special incentive just for knowing your numbers.

The State Health Benefits Program (SHBP) and School Employees’ Health Benefits Program (SEHBP) are again offering NJWELL — a program designed to help actively employed members of the SHBP/SEHBP live a healthy lifestyle. When you are healthier, everyone wins. You’ll feel better, you’ll have more energy for your family and your job, and you’ll typically require less costly health care.

Have Questions? We’ve got answers. Just call 1-855-231-1219 or visit the ActiveHealth Portal at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL.

Here’s what you need to know about NJWELL: • The program year begins on November 1, 2015 and runs through October 31, 2016. • You and your covered spouse/partner can participate: - NJWELL is available to you as an active SHBP/SEHBP employee enrolled in an Aetna plan. Your spouse/ partner can also participate, as long as he or she is covered by your plan. • You earn points: - When you participate in a NJWELL activity • Points translate to rewards: - 400 – 525 points — initial $125 incentive* - 550 – 700 points — additional $50 incentive** - 725 or more points — additional $125 incentive** For a possible $250 maximum

Have Questions?

You can also sign-up now for your Biometric Screenings screenings,Screening just record them in your ActiveHealth Portal. Participate in a Biometric Online Activities through Quest 4 Diagnostics! By entering the date on which you completed a screening, you Health screenings help you to learn your biometric numbers. 1

We’ve got answers. Just call

Can’t attend an onsite biometric screening event? 1-855-231-1219 or visit the We can help. Simply have your doctor fill out and fax in the ActiveHealth Portal Biometric Screening Physician Form to receive credit. You at can access the form at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL. www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL.

2

For a possible $250 maximum

Trim waist, not your wallet — Health Portal There are six more ways for you and your and Wellness Coaching 3your Online

• FREE guest pass at most gyms Condition Management Support Aetna weight management discounts spouse/partner to earn incentive points after You (and your eligible dependents) also to have access Do you want find ways to to our improve your health and learn The NJWELL program also provides support for health • Flexible membership options Aetna weight management discounts provide you (and your and wellness website. The website powered by your you havenurse completed your biometrichealth screening techniques thatiswill help your overall wellness? Use our online conditions. You can have a registered your personal • Easy billing through as your bank account or majorunique credit health card information. eligible family members) with access to valuable products and Here are services just a few and health assessment: coaching inhighlights: the ActiveHealth Portal to help you be your health coach. Your nurse will work with you one-on-one over • Membership transfer to another participating gym or person† services. These discounts apply to CalorieKingTM* Program and best. is Asavailable you participate watch the heartbeats increase. When • All of your health information in one convenient the phone to: products, Jenny Craig®** weight-loss programs and • Freezing and travel† privileges Age/Gender Appropriate Screenings you receive 100 heartbeats, you will earn 50 points towards place — your medical history, conditions, allergies, claims • Help you understand your condition Nutrisystem® weight-loss meal plans.*** your incentive. data, medications and doctors. WhyAfter wait?you Start savingyour today complete age and gender appropriate • Answer questions about treatment plans, medications and can meet your weight-loss • We will automaticallyYou track your incentive points on goals and save money by screenings, just record them in your ActiveHealth Portal. care management Pick a gym. Visit www.globalfit.com/fitnesswebsite, where you choosing from many programs and plans. So get started, lose Online Activities can view progress and manage By entering the date on which you completed our a screening, you • Explain the tests your doctor orders and mean for a list of what gymsthe youresults can visit. weight, feel better and develop a balanced, managed approach incentives. will earn points towards your reward. Here areyour the screenings Go online to track your exercise and physical activity to earn to your active lifestyle! • Help you eat better, quit smoking make other healthy changes that areorincluded in our incentive program: • You will receive suggested “health actions” that are based points. You’ll earn incentive pointsonby participating in any of By participating in the ActiveHealth Management Join aCondition gym. Youvisit can sign up or call your health and your goals, so you know for they’re realistic these activities at least threeand 30 minute sessions a week • Well Adult (office only) — online 50 points Program, you can earn up to 100 points and feel good about the GlobalFit toll free at 1-800-298-7800. right for you. during a four week period: • Prostate Screening (PSA/DRE) — 25 points steps you are taking to wellness. • Tools and trackers are available for things like physical activity • Cardiovascular • Routine Colon Cancer Screening — 25 points and nutrition, to help keep you motivated. Go! Print your confirmation • Mind-Body • Routine Pap Smear — 25 points • If you’re looking for other health information, you’ll find tips and take it with you. • Sports • Routine Mammogram — 25 points for healthy eating, recipes, a useful symptom checker and all • Skin Cancer Screening — 25 points the latest health news. • Strength training and toning • Other physical activity You will be able to access the website securely from

1

3

How to Record Your Activities Here’s how you can record your good work — Flu Shots Get2 fit, stay well and receive credit toward our incentives.

3

2 3 4 6

*Initial $125 incentive mailed upon reaching up to 525 points **ONE additional card totaling either $50 (for 550 – 700 points) or up to $125 (for 550 to 725 points) will be mailed at the end of the incentive year (October 31, 2016) 3

and save!

any computer, or even from your or mobile device. You cansmartphone also earn incentive points by recording at least 5,000 strive to make it easy for you.for Simply logday in toin the Walking Steps tracker. Do you get a flu shot annually? If you do, justWe record that steps a single

1

5

*Initial $125 incentive mailed upon reaching up to 525 points **ONE additional card totaling either $50 (for 550 – 700 points) or up to $125 (for 550 to 725 points) will be mailed at the end of the incentive year (October 31, 2016) 2

2

4

1

2

will earn points towards your reward. Here are the screenings Go online to track your exercise and physical activity to earn You and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points that are included in our incentive program: You’ll earnan incentive points by participating in any of by participating in a confidential biometric screening, which To register onlinepoints. and schedule appointment these activities for at least three 30 minute sessions a week Well Adult visit only) — 50 points identifies health risks. •Attend a free(office biometric screening you can visit My.QuestForHealth.com and use during a four week period: at locations throughout the StateScreening of New Jersey. Go to — 25 points • Prostate (PSA/DRE) NJWELL as your registration key. There is no www.state.nj.us/treasury/pensions/njwell find the — latest • Cardiovascular • Routine Colon Cancer to Screening 25 points fasting required and take any regularly scheduled screenings. Onsite biometric screenings may be scheduled from • Mind-Body • Routine Pap Smear — 25 points medications as usual. It is that simple — you November 1, 2015 to September 15, 2016. Sports • Routine Mammogram — 25 points then will see your• 100 points arrive in the Can’t attend an onsite biometric • Strength training and toning • Skin Cancerscreening Screeningevent? — 25 points MyActiveHealth Portal within 7 days of successfully We can help. Simply have your doctor fill out and fax in the Other physical activity completing your •screening. Flu Shots Biometric Screening Physician Form to receive credit. You can You can also earn incentive points by recording at least 5,000 access the form at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL. Do you get a flu shot annually? If you do, just record that steps for a single day in the Walking Steps tracker. in the ActiveHealth Portal. You and your covered spouse/ Tracking your activity is important, but ActiveHealth offers partner will earn 75 incentive points each for participating. you more ways to be healthier and earn points. Visit your MyActiveHealth Portal today and sign-up for online webinars and videos that can help you be your best.

- NJWELL is available to you as an active SHBP/SEHBP employee enrolled in an Aetna plan. Your spouse/

To register online andpartner schedule an appointment can also participate, as long as he or she is you can visit My.QuestForHealth.com covered by your plan.and use NJWELL as your registration key. There is no • You earn points: fasting required and-take Whenany you regularly participatescheduled in a NJWELL activity medications as usual. It istranslate that simple — you • Points to rewards: then will see your 100 points - 400 – 525arrive pointsin —the initial $125 incentive* MyActiveHealth Portal within days— ofadditional successfully - 550 – 7007points $50 incentive** completing your screening. - 725 or more points — additional $125 incentive**

• Manage your weight • Glucose — Fasting <126 or Non-Fasting <200 • Be more active • Blood Pressure — <140/<90 More savings with Aetna fitness discounts Work out for less — Aetna fitness discounts • Quit smoking • Attesting you are a Non-Smoker on your health assessment You’ll also have access to discounts on these • Eat healthier Get the guaranteed lowest rates at your choice of over 1. Improve your biometric scoresand from last year by 5% and you will products services: 10,000 gyms (and growing) in the GlobalFit® network. • Deal with stress receive 100 points for each category you have improved in. • Save on treadmills, elliptical machines, and more Thisinoffer is for newand gymdeveloping members aonly. If you belong Your coach will guide you setting goals 2. If you are considered in healthy range by being below the • Try an at-home weight-loss program a gym now, belonged recently, call GlobalFit tospecific see personal action plan totoachieve thoseorgoals, and will provide values listed above, you too will earn 100 points for a discount applies. Get health coaching to stop smoking, lower stress, and more support along the way.ifThe best part is, you can earn up to 100 each goal you have•achieved. points by participating!You also get:

More Ways to Earn Points — and Be Healthy!

3

what you needfor to know about NJWELL: You can alsoHere’s sign-up now • The program year begins on November 1, 2015 your Biometric Screenings and runs through October 31, 2016. • You and your covered spouse/partner can participate: through Quest Diagnostics!

identifies health risks. Attend a free biometric screening at locations throughout the State of New Jersey. Go to www.state.nj.us/treasury/pensions/njwell to find the latest screenings. Onsite biometric screenings may be scheduled from November 1, 2015 to September 15, 2016.

It will only take about 15 minutes to enter your information and answer questions about your health. Go to www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL to access the Health Assessment. To receive credit for completing this assessment, you’ll need to submit your answers – and confirm that they are all accurate. When you’re done, you’ll get back a health summary report that shows a snapshot of your risks.

More Ways to Earn Points — and Be Healthy!

Your health summary will list your current numbers alongside target values. Over time, it will also show your progress. Plus, you’ll see a list of risk factors — and action plans to address them, as needed. You can also update the previous information you’ve entered into the system. By completing a health assessment, you and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points and it is all confidential!

To get started, you must complete the following two steps. These will help you to learn more about your general health. Once you’ve completed these steps, you’ll become eligible (SHBP) and School Thetwo State Health Benefits Program to earn more incentive points: Employees’ Health Benefits Program (SEHBP) are again offering NJWELL — a program designed to help actively employed members of the SHBP/SEHBP live a healthy lifestyle. When Participate in a Biometric Screening are healthier, everyone wins. You’ll feel better, you’ll have Health screenings help youyou to learn your biometric numbers. more energy foreach yourearn family your job, and you’ll typically You and your covered spouse/partner can 100and points requirebiometric less costly health care. by participating in a confidential screening, which

Complete a Health Assessment

When it comes to your health, it’s important to know where you stand. Your “numbers” for cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar and body mass index (BMI) are excellent indicators of your general health. When they’re too high, you could be at risk for serious conditions like heart disease, stroke or diabetes. Health risks don’t always have symptoms or warning signs. That’s why it’s good to know your biometric numbers and actively work to get them to target levels.

Your health summary will list your current numbers alongside The NJWELL program can help you learn, track and improve target values. Over time, it will also show your progress. Plus, your numbers so you can get or keep your health on track. you’ll see a list of risk factors — and action plans to address them, The program is easy to follow and comes free with your health as needed. You can also update the previous information you’ve plan. There is a special incentive just for knowing your numbers. entered into the system. By completing a health assessment, you There are six more ways for you and your Online Coaching and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points and it to earn incentive points is all after confidential! Do you want to find ways to improve your health and learn How to learn yourspouse/partner numbers you have completed your biometric screening techniques that will help your overall wellness? Use our online To get started, you must complete the following two steps. and health assessment: coaching services in the ActiveHealth Portal to help you be your These will help you to learn more about your general health. best. As you participate watch the heartbeats increase. When Once you’ve completed these two steps, you’ll become eligible Age/Gender Appropriate Screenings you receive 100 heartbeats, you will earn 50 points towards to earn more incentive points: your incentive. After you complete your age and gender appropriate

NJWELL Learn How NJWELL Works and Earn up to $250

How to learn your numbers

NJWELL Learn How NJWELL Works and Earn up to $250

Know your numbers — and save!

4

www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL to get started. in the ActiveHealth Portal. You and your covered spouse/ Visit www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL Tracking your activity is important, but ActiveHealth offers

partner will earn 75 incentive each for participating. Your good health ispoints important. you more ways to be healthier and earn points. Visit your Together, the State of New MyActiveHealth PortalJersey today and sign-up for online webinars Click “Create an Account” Start saving today on services and videos that can help you ® be your best. and products by visiting and ActiveHealth Management , Create your username, an Aetna-owned company, are www.AetnaNavigator.com. password, and secret question offering you valuable wellness And, take advantage of other Review your address services and resources — at no offers that respond to your special cost to you. Accept the needs. Terms andThey’re Conditions the Aetna extras arePage all here Click “Go Tothat My Home Now” for you as an Aetna member. Use them often, and use them in good health.

Work out for less — Aetna fitness discounts Get the guaranteed lowest rates at your choice of over 10,000 gyms (and growing) in the GlobalFit® network.

5

Aetna Discount Programs When you enroll in an Aetna health benefits plan, you also get the Aetna extras. You pay nothing to join and you’ll have access to savings that can help you and your family.

• Save on treadmills, elliptical machines, and more • Try an at-home weight-loss program • Get health coaching to stop smoking, lower stress, and more

You also get:

Trim your waist, not your wallet — Aetna weight management discounts

• FREE guest pass at most gyms • Flexible membership options • Easy billing through your bank account or major credit card • Membership transfer to another participating gym or person† • Freezing and travel† privileges Why wait? Start saving today

1

Pick a gym. Visit www.globalfit.com/fitness for a list of gyms you can visit.

2

Join a gym. You can sign up online or call GlobalFit toll free at 1-800-298-7800.

Work out for less — Aetna fitness discounts

This offer is for new gym members only. If you belong to a gym now, or belonged recently, call GlobalFit to see if a discount applies.

• Save on treadmills, elliptical machines, and more • Try an at-home weight-loss program • Get health coaching to stop smoking, lower stress, and more

You also get:

Trim your waist, not your wallet — Aetna weight management discounts

• FREE guest pass at most gyms • Flexible membership options • Easy billing through your bank account or major credit card • Membership transfer to another participating gym or person† • Freezing and travel† privileges

Aetna weight management discounts provide you (and your eligible family members) with access to valuable products and services. These discounts apply to CalorieKingTM* Program and products, Jenny Craig®** weight-loss programs and Nutrisystem® weight-loss meal plans.*** You can meet your weight-loss goals and save money by choosing from many programs and plans. So get started, lose weight, feel better and develop a balanced, managed approach to your active lifestyle!

Why wait? Start saving today

1

Pick a gym. Visit www.globalfit.com/fitness for a list of gyms you can visit.

You can meet your weight-loss goals and save money by choosing from many programs and plans. So get started, lose weight, feel better and develop a balanced, managed approach to your active lifestyle!

Join a gym. You can sign up online or call

Few people travel the same path to good health. But they can Go! Print your confirmation still share the same discounts. Aetna discounts deliver savings and take it with you. on complementary health services and natural products

3

Go! Print your confirmation and take it with you.

Aetna weight management discounts provide you (and your eligible family members) with access to valuable products and services. These discounts apply to CalorieKingTM* Program and products, Jenny Craig®** weight-loss programs and Nutrisystem® weight-loss meal plans.***

Save on over 2,400 health and wellness products, such as: Live naturally and save2— GlobalFit toll free at 1-800-298-7800. • Over-the-counter vitamins Aetna natural products and services discounts

through the ChooseHealthy® program.‡

3

More savings with Aetna fitness discounts You’ll also have access to discounts on these products and services:

Get the guaranteed lowest rates at your choice of over 10,000 gyms (and growing) in the GlobalFit® network.

More savings with Aetna fitness discounts You’ll also have access to discounts on these products and services:

This offer is for new gym members only. If you belong to a gym now, or belonged recently, call GlobalFit to see if a discount applies.

Save on health-related services that health plans usually don’t cover. Get savings off the normal fee for: • Massage Therapy — to relieve pressure and improve circulation • Acupuncture — to heal areas of pain or stress with the use of needles • Chiropractic care — to ease neck and back pain by adjusting the spine • Nutrition counseling — for advice from registered dieticians on the foods you should eat

• Herbal and nutritional supplements • Aromatherapy products • Homeopathic remedies • Natural body care products • Yoga equipment and more

• Advice on natural remedies for joint pain, allergies,

headaches and many other conditions Your good health is important. • Secure messaging with a Vital Health Network doctor about your chosen topic Start saving today on services Start your consultation right from Aetna Navigator at and products by visiting www.AetnaStateNJ.com. Just choose a condition and answer a few questions. After you connect with the doctor online, www.AetnaNavigator.com. you’ll get a tailored treatment plan. And, take advantage of other Simply log in to Aetna Navigator at offers that respond to your special www.AetnaStateNJ.com to find a program needs. They’re provider. Bring your Aetna member ID card tothe Aetna extras your appointment for that instantare savings. all here for you as an Aetna member. Use them often, and use them in good health.

Your good health is important. Start saving today on services and products by visiting www.AetnaNavigator.com. And, take advantage of other offers that respond to your special needs. They’re the Aetna extras that are all here for you as an Aetna member. Use them often, and use them in good health.

Few people travel the same path to good health. But they can still share the same discounts. Aetna discounts deliver savings on complementary health services and natural products through the ChooseHealthy® program.‡

Save on over 2,400 health and wellness products, such as: • Over-the-counter vitamins • Herbal and nutritional supplements • Aromatherapy products • Homeopathic remedies • Natural body care products • Yoga equipment and more Save on online medical consultations too! You get: • Advice on natural remedies for joint pain, allergies, headaches and many other conditions • Secure messaging with a Vital Health Network doctor about your chosen topic Start your consultation right from Aetna Navigator® at www.AetnaStateNJ.com. Just choose a condition and answer a few questions. After you connect with the doctor online, you’ll get a tailored treatment plan.

®

Simply log in to Aetna Navigator at www.AetnaStateNJ.com to find a program provider. Bring your Aetna member ID card to your appointment for instant savings.

* If you are already a CalorieKing member and want to get the Aetna discounted membership price, you’ll need to terminate your current CalorieKing account and rejoin. ** Plus the cost of food and the cost of shipping (if applicable). Plus the cost of shipping (if applicable). Offer applies to initial enrollment fee only and is valid only at participating Centers and through Jenny Craig At Home. Each offer is a separate offer and can be used only once per member. No cash value. Restrictions apply. *** The Aetna discount offers do not apply to any plan in which you are already enrolled. If you are enrolled in Auto-Delivery, you must cancel it and then re-enroll to receive the discounted rate. † Call GlobalFit for more information. ‡ The ChooseHealthy program is made available through American Specialty Health Administrators, Inc., a subsidiary of American Specialty Health Incorporated (ASH). ChooseHealthy is a federally registered trademark of ASH and used with permission herein.

* If you are already a CalorieKing member and want to get the Aetna discounted membership price, you’ll need to terminate your current CalorieKing account and rejoin. ** Plus the cost of food and the cost of shipping (if applicable). Plus the cost of shipping (if applicable). Offer applies to initial enrollment fee only and is valid only at participating Centers and through Jenny Craig At Home. Each offer is a separate offer and can be used only once per member. No cash value. Restrictions apply. *** The Aetna discount offers6do not apply to any plan in which you are already enrolled. If you are enrolled in Auto-Delivery, you must cancel it and then re-enroll to receive the discounted rate. † Call GlobalFit for more information. ‡ The ChooseHealthy program is made available through American Specialty Health Administrators, Inc., a subsidiary of American Specialty Health Incorporated (ASH). ChooseHealthy is a federally registered trademark of ASH and used with permission herein.

6

Live naturally and save — Aetna natural products and services discounts

Save on health-related services that health plans usually don’t cover. Get savings off the normal fee for: • Massage Therapy — to relieve pressure and improve circulation • Acupuncture — to heal areas of pain or stress with the use of needles • Chiropractic care — to ease neck and back pain by adjusting the spine • Nutrition counseling — for advice from registered dieticians on the foods you should eat

Get fit, stay well and save! Save on online medical consultations too! You get:

Get fit, stay well and save!

7

7

CLIENT

Aetna Public and Labor DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com

5

CREATIVES

Michele Hyjek, Jennifer Moyer

Know your numbers — and save!

Complete a Health Assessment

When it comes to your health, it’s important to know where you stand. Your “numbers” for cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar and body mass index (BMI) are excellent indicators of your general health. When they’re too high, you could be at risk for serious conditions like heart disease, stroke or diabetes. Health risks don’t always have symptoms or warning signs. That’s why it’s good to know your biometric numbers and actively work to get them to target levels.

It will only take about 15 minutes to enter your information and answer questions about your health. Go to www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL to access the Health Assessment. To receive credit for completing this assessment, you’ll need to submit your answers – and confirm that they are all accurate. When you’re done, you’ll get back a health summary report that shows a snapshot of your risks.

The NJWELL program can help you learn, track and improve your numbers so you can get or keep your health on track. The program is easy to follow and comes free with your health plan. There is a special incentive just for knowing your numbers.

How to learn your numbers

NJWELL Learn How NJWELL Works and Earn up to $250 The State Health Benefits Program (SHBP) and School Employees’ Health Benefits Program (SEHBP) are again offering NJWELL — a program designed to help actively employed members of the SHBP/SEHBP live a healthy lifestyle. When you are healthier, everyone wins. You’ll feel better, you’ll have more energy for your family and your job, and you’ll typically require less costly health care.

Have Questions? We’ve got answers. Just call 1-855-231-1219 or visit the ActiveHealth Portal at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL.

Here’s what you need to know about NJWELL: • The program year begins on November 1, 2015 and runs through October 31, 2016. • You and your covered spouse/partner can participate: - NJWELL is available to you as an active SHBP/SEHBP employee enrolled in an Aetna plan. Your spouse/ partner can also participate, as long as he or she is covered by your plan. • You earn points: - When you participate in a NJWELL activity • Points translate to rewards: - 400 – 525 points — initial $125 incentive* - 550 – 700 points — additional $50 incentive** - 725 or more points — additional $125 incentive** For a possible $250 maximum

Wellness and Disease Management Programs

Wellness Lifestyle Coaching The NJWELL program provides support to help you reach your health goals. And it’s a lot easier than you think. You’ll have your own personal health coach, who will work with you over the phone to set and achieve personal goals. Your coach can help you: • Manage your weight • Be more active • Quit smoking • Eat healthier • Deal with stress Your coach will guide you in setting goals and developing a personal action plan to achieve those goals, and will provide support along the way. The best part is, you can earn up to 100 points by participating!

More Ways to Earn Points — and Be Healthy!

Your health summary will list your current numbers alongside target values. Over time, it will also show your progress. Plus, you’ll see a list of risk factors — and action plans to address them, as needed. You can also update the previous information you’ve entered into the system. By completing a health assessment, you and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points and it is all confidential!

To get started, you must complete the following two steps. These will help you to learn more about your general health. Once you’ve completed these two steps, you’ll become eligible to earn more incentive points:

Participate in a Biometric Screening Health screenings help you to learn your biometric numbers. You and your covered spouse/partner can each earn 100 points by participating in a confidential biometric screening, which identifies health risks. Attend a free biometric screening at locations throughout the State of New Jersey. Go to www.state.nj.us/treasury/pensions/njwell to find the latest screenings. Onsite biometric screenings may be scheduled from November 1, 2015 to September 15, 2016. Can’t attend an onsite biometric screening event? We can help. Simply have your doctor fill out and fax in the Biometric Screening Physician Form to receive credit. You can access the form at www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL.

There are six more ways for you and your spouse/partner to earn incentive points after you have completed your biometric screening and health assessment:

1

Age/Gender Appropriate Screenings

After you complete your age and gender appropriate screenings, just record them in your ActiveHealth Portal. By entering the date on which you completed a screening, you will earn points towards your reward. Here are the screenings that are included in our incentive program:

You can also sign-up now for your Biometric Screenings through Quest Diagnostics!

• Well Adult (office visit only) — 50 points • Prostate Screening (PSA/DRE) — 25 points • Routine Colon Cancer Screening — 25 points • Routine Pap Smear — 25 points • Routine Mammogram — 25 points • Skin Cancer Screening — 25 points

To register online and schedule an appointment you can visit My.QuestForHealth.com and use NJWELL as your registration key. There is no fasting required and take any regularly scheduled medications as usual. It is that simple — you then will see your 100 points arrive in the MyActiveHealth Portal within 7 days of successfully completing your screening.

2

Flu Shots

Do you get a flu shot annually? If you do, just record that in the ActiveHealth Portal. You and your covered spouse/ partner will earn 75 incentive points each for participating.

3

Online Coaching

Do you want to find ways to improve your health and learn techniques that will help your overall wellness? Use our online coaching services in the ActiveHealth Portal to help you be your best. As you participate watch the heartbeats increase. When you receive 100 heartbeats, you will earn 50 points towards your incentive.

4

Online Activities

Go online to track your exercise and physical activity to earn points. You’ll earn incentive points by participating in any of these activities for at least three 30 minute sessions a week during a four week period: • Cardiovascular • Mind-Body • Sports • Strength training and toning • Other physical activity

Condition Management Support The NJWELL program also provides support for health conditions. You can have a registered nurse as your personal health coach. Your nurse will work with you one-on-one over the phone to: • Help you understand your condition • Answer questions about treatment plans, medications and care management • Explain the tests your doctor orders and what the results mean • Help you eat better, quit smoking or make other healthy changes By participating in the ActiveHealth Condition Management Program, you can earn up to 100 points and feel good about the steps you are taking to wellness.

How to Record Your Activities Here’s how you can record your good work — and receive credit toward our incentives.

You can also earn incentive points by recording at least 5,000 steps for a single day in the Walking Steps tracker. Tracking your activity is important, but ActiveHealth offers you more ways to be healthier and earn points. Visit your MyActiveHealth Portal today and sign-up for online webinars and videos that can help you be your best.

1

Visit www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL

2

Click “Create an Account”

3

Create your username, password, and secret question

4

Review your address

5

Accept the Terms and Conditions

6

Click “Go To My Home Page Now”

6

Achieve Healthy Goals

As you participate in the NJWELL Program year over year, not only can you feel better — you can also get rewarded for getting healthier! There are 2 ways to earn 100 points for each of the below categories: • Total Cholesterol — <240 • Body Mass Index (BMI) — <30 • Glucose — Fasting <126 or Non-Fasting <200 • Blood Pressure — <140/<90 • Attesting you are a Non-Smoker on your health assessment 1. Improve your biometric scores from last year by 5% and you will receive 100 points for each category you have improved in. 2. If you are considered in healthy range by being below the specific values listed above, you too will earn 100 points for each goal you have achieved.

Health and Wellness Portal

CLIENT

You (and your eligible dependents) also have access to our health and wellness website. The website is powered by your unique health information. Here are just a few highlights:

Grand Theatre of the Arts

• All of your health information is available in one convenient place — your medical history, conditions, allergies, claims data, medications and doctors. • We will automatically track your incentive points on our website, where you can view progress and manage your incentives. • You will receive suggested “health actions” that are based on your health and your goals, so you know they’re realistic and right for you. • Tools and trackers are available for things like physical activity and nutrition, to help keep you motivated. • If you’re looking for other health information, you’ll find tips for healthy eating, recipes, a useful symptom checker and all the latest health news. You will be able to access the website securely from any computer, or even from your smartphone or mobile device. We strive to make it easy for you. Simply log in to www.MyActiveHealth.com/NJWELL to get started.

DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

Together, the State of New Jersey and ActiveHealth Management®, an Aetna-owned company, are offering you valuable wellness services and resources — at no cost to you.

*Initial $125 incentive mailed upon reaching up to 525 points **ONE additional card totaling either $50 (for 550 – 700 points) or up to $125 (for 550 to 725 points) will be mailed at the end of the incentive year (October 31, 2016) 2

3

4

5

Aetna Discount Programs When you enroll in an Aetna health benefits plan, you also get the Aetna extras. You pay nothing to join and you’ll have access to savings that can help you and your family. Work out for less — Aetna fitness discounts Get the guaranteed lowest rates at your choice of over 10,000 gyms (and growing) in the GlobalFit® network.

• Save on treadmills, elliptical machines, and more • Try an at-home weight-loss program • Get health coaching to stop smoking, lower stress, and more

You also get:

Trim your waist, not your wallet — Aetna weight management discounts

• FREE guest pass at most gyms • Flexible membership options • Easy billing through your bank account or major credit card • Membership transfer to another participating gym or person† • Freezing and travel† privileges Why wait? Start saving today

1

Pick a gym. Visit www.globalfit.com/fitness for a list of gyms you can visit.

2

Join a gym. You can sign up online or call GlobalFit toll free at 1-800-298-7800.

3

Go! Print your confirmation and take it with you.

Get fit, stay well and save! Your good health is important. Start saving today on services and products by visiting www.AetnaNavigator.com. And, take advantage of other offers that respond to your special needs. They’re the Aetna extras that are all here for you as an Aetna member. Use them often, and use them in good health. 6

More savings with Aetna fitness discounts You’ll also have access to discounts on these products and services:

This offer is for new gym members only. If you belong to a gym now, or belonged recently, call GlobalFit to see if a discount applies.

Aetna weight management discounts provide you (and your eligible family members) with access to valuable products and services. These discounts apply to CalorieKingTM* Program and products, Jenny Craig®** weight-loss programs and Nutrisystem® weight-loss meal plans.*** You can meet your weight-loss goals and save money by choosing from many programs and plans. So get started, lose weight, feel better and develop a balanced, managed approach to your active lifestyle!

Live naturally and save — Aetna natural products and services discounts Few people travel the same path to good health. But they can still share the same discounts. Aetna discounts deliver savings on complementary health services and natural products through the ChooseHealthy® program.‡ Save on health-related services that health plans usually don’t cover. Get savings off the normal fee for: • Massage Therapy — to relieve pressure and improve circulation • Acupuncture — to heal areas of pain or stress with the use of needles • Chiropractic care — to ease neck and back pain by adjusting the spine • Nutrition counseling — for advice from registered dieticians on the foods you should eat

• Manage your weight • Be more active • Quit smoking • Eat healthier • Deal with stress

Your coach will guide you in setting goals and dev personal action plan to achieve those goals, and w support along the way. The best part is, you can e points by participating!

Condition Management Support The NJWELL program also provides support for he conditions. You can have a registered nurse as yo health coach. Your nurse will work with you one-o the phone to:

• Help you understand your condition • Answer questions about treatment plans, medic care management • Explain the tests your doctor orders and what th • Help you eat better, quit smoking or make other he By participating in the ActiveHealth Condition Ma

LiveProgram, naturally save you and can earn up— to 100 points and feel g Aetna products and services disco stepsnatural you are taking to wellness.

Few people travel the same path to good health. But t still share the same discounts. Aetna discounts delive on complementary health services and natural produ through the ChooseHealthy® program.‡

How to Record Your Activi

SaveHere’s on health-related services health plans how you can recordthat your good wor usually don’t cover. Get savings off the normal fee and receive credit toward our incentives. • Massage Therapy — to relieve pressure and improve • Acupuncture — to heal areas of pain or stress Visit www.MyActiveHealth.com/ with the use of needles • Chiropractic care“Create — to ease and back pain Click anneck Account” by adjusting the spine • Nutrition counseling — for advice from registered Create your username, dieticians on the foods you eatquestion password, andshould secret

1 2

3

yourNavigator address at 4 log Review Simply in to Aetna www.AetnaStateNJ.com to find a program Accept the Terms and Conditions 5 Bring provider. your Aetna member ID card to your appointment for instant savings. 6 Click “Go To My Home Page Now”

4

6

Aetna Discount Programs When you enroll in an Aetna health benefits plan, you also get the Aetna extras. You pay nothing to join and you’ll have access to savings that can help you and your family.

Wellness and Disease Management Programs

Wellness Lifestyle Coaching The NJWELL program provides support to help you r your health goals. And it’s a lot easier than you think your own personal health coach, who will work with phone to set and achieve personal goals. Your coach

Save on over 2,400 health and wellness products, such as: • Over-the-counter vitamins • Herbal and nutritional supplements • Aromatherapy products • Homeopathic remedies • Natural body care products • Yoga equipment and more Save on online medical consultations too! You get: • Advice on natural remedies for joint pain, allergies, headaches and many other conditions • Secure messaging with a Vital Health Network doctor about your chosen topic Start your consultation right from Aetna Navigator® at www.AetnaStateNJ.com. Just choose a condition and answer a few questions. After you connect with the doctor online, you’ll get a tailored treatment plan.

Simply log in to Aetna Navigator at www.AetnaStateNJ.com to find a program provider. Bring your Aetna member ID card to your appointment for instant savings.

* If you are already a CalorieKing member and want to get the Aetna discounted membership price, you’ll need to terminate your current CalorieKing account and rejoin. ** Plus the cost of food and the cost of shipping (if applicable). Plus the cost of shipping (if applicable). Offer applies to initial enrollment fee only and is valid only at participating Centers and through Jenny Craig At Home. Each offer is a separate offer and can be used only once per member. No cash value. Restrictions apply. *** The Aetna discount offers do not apply to any plan in which you are already enrolled. If you are enrolled in Auto-Delivery, you must cancel it and then re-enroll to receive the discounted rate. † Call GlobalFit for more information. ‡ The ChooseHealthy program is made available through American Specialty Health Administrators, Inc., a subsidiary of American Specialty Health Incorporated (ASH). ChooseHealthy is a federally registered trademark of ASH and used with permission herein. 7

Brochures & Catalogs • 41

* If you are already a CalorieKing member and want to get the Aet ** Plus the cost of food and the cost of shipping (if applicable). P participating Centers and through Jenny Craig At Home. Each *** The Aetna discount offers do not apply to any plan in which y receive the discounted rate. † Call GlobalFit for more information. ‡ The ChooseHealthy program is made available through Amer (ASH). ChooseHealthy is a federally registered trademark of A


CLIENT

ForestCity Stapleton DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Ben Dybas, McCory James

42 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

MAX Environmental DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES CLIENT

HazTek Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

HazTek Inc. Marketing + Design Dept. www.haztekinc.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

E. June Ellaway-Lunn

Brochures & Catalogs • 43


CLIENT

Foundation Source DESIGN FIRM

Taylor Design www.taylordesign.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Dan Taylor DESIGNER

Stephanie Baumer ILLUSTRATOR

James Steinberg COPYWRITER

Catherine Censor

CLIENT

California Almond Pollination Service DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk

44 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Ocean Conservancy DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR

Jeffrey L. Dever DESIGNER

Brett Meliti

CLIENT

Graphics 3, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR,

PHOTOGRAPHER

Jeff Weir COPYWRITER

Bob Herlin PRODUCTION ARTIST

Cindy Emmert

DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball

Brochures & Catalogs • 45


CLIENT

USTelecom DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR

Jeffrey L. Dever DESIGNER

Kim Pollock

46 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


EXCUSE OUR DUST...

Updated 11/24/15 15COP0007

For the most up-to-date map visit: gcu.edu/campusmap

Colter Parking

31st Avenue Entrance 24/7 Access

Students living on campus are required to purchase a meal plan. Students choose their own meal plan based on personal dietary needs. Our top-tier plan offers the best value and includes $100 bonus dining dollars!

Students living off-campus have the option to purchase a meal plan using scholarships, financial aid or a payment plan similar to their tuition plan.

DINING

GUIDE 2016

Church

57 STEM Classrooms

32nd Avenue Entrance

35 COB

19 CON

38 Arena

2016 MEAL PLANS PLANS

DETAILS

$2,100 DINING DOLLARS

INCLUDES $100 BONUS DINING DOLLARS

$2,000

$1,800 DINING DOLLARS

INCLUDES $50 BONUS DINING DOLLARS

$1,750

PRICE

$1,350 DINING DOLLARS

RESIDENT HALL MINIMUM

$1,350

$500 DINING DOLLARS

PAPAGO & NORTH RIM RESIDENT MINIMUM

$500

The Orchard

33rd Avenue Entrance 24/7 Access

7

34th Avenue Entrance

13 Handicap Parking

Designated Smoking Area

OTHER

PARKING

LOPES WAY ATHLETICS

Blue-Light Security Stations

Security Booths

34

3300 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix, AZ 85017 gcu.edu | 800-800-9776

STUDENT HOUSING

Sand Volleyball

14

and spinach pizzas 35th Avenue

Gluten-Friendly Options: Gluten-free pizza crust

Among classes, extra-curricular activities and studying, it can be difficult to find time to sneak in a snack or eat a good dinner. Leave campus often to grab food? A meal plan may be right for you. Choose from nearly 20 dining locations – you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for!

ARC

33 COE

Team Shop

F

Quad

CHSS 2

CHSS 1

Engineering 1

Parking Garage

29 Student Union

13

23

24 FLEMING

E 32

21 ETHTHTR

28 Roadrunner Apts.

Prescott Field

18 ART

26 Administration

26

N 13

15

ready to go. Healthier Choices: White, pesto chicken, tomato

27 Encanto Apts.

13

13-A

37 Camelback Hall

17

36 Prescott Hall

North Rim Apartments

20-C

48 Papago Apts.

47 Papago Apts.

39 Sedona Hall 31 Canyon Hall

B 80

deliver! Fresh hot pizzas are constantly coming out of the oven, and you’ll always find delicious pizza

gcu

Off-Campus Living

Eating (and healthily!) is an essential part of college life, and dining on campus makes it easy. No grocery shopping, cooking or clean-up necessary. With nearly 20 different dining locations available across campus, you can find what you want, right when you want it, and conveniently.

Sign up today! Call 800-800-9776 or contact your Admission Representative and/or W. Camelback Road

43

44 40

13

W. Colter Street

13

Colter Office Complex

42 45 Chaparral Hall

Vegan-Friendly Options: Spinach pasta, roasted

25

vegetables and marinara

Gluten-Friendly: Ask for gluten-friendly pasta and pesto sauce Vegan-Friendly: Spinach pasta,

made-to-order pizzas for takeout and they now

Soccer Stadium

slice. At our Student Union location, Slices offers

Student Union and GCU Arena

12 RECCTR

almond milk; no whipped cream

S

Slices Pizza is a fun and superfast pizza joint with a wide variety of pizzas by the

roasted vegetables and marinara

Vegan-Friendly Options: Beverages with soy or

ARENA Arena Cafe Peet’s Coffee Slices Pizza

G

Gluten-Friendly Options: Any beverage

Vegan-Friendly Options: Italian and 9-grain wheat bread; all vegetables and condiments

THUNDER ALLEY Zime Bistro Zoyo

N

Healthier Choices: Skim milk or non-dairy coffees, iced tea coolers and oatmeal

croutons; all vegetables, condiments and dressings

STUDENT UNION 360 Grill Einstein Bros. Habit Burger Jamba Juice Qdoba Peet’s Coffee Slices Pizza Urban Center Cafe

22 22

vegetables and marinara sauce

Gluten-Friendly Options: Salads without meatball

Future Parking Garage

13 J

Healthier Options: Spinach pasta, roasted

Slices Pizza

Colter Field

Tennis Courts Basketball Courts

specials such as lasagna and mac ‘n cheese!

without meat

On-Campus Living

Student Parking

Student Parking

Student Parking

JUNIPER HALL The Groves

knots. Also, keep an eye out for limited-time

potato fries and Santa Barbara cobb salad

marinara, seafood, sweet onion chicken teriyaki or

except mayonnaise

50 Agave Apts.

also offers a selection of freshly prepared salads,

NORTHLEC

breakfast, lunch and dinner entrée options.

hot sandwiches, desserts and their famous garlic

A

from a wide variety of coffee, teas and specialty beverages, as well as fresh pastries and hot

Healthier Choices: Fresh Fit Choices and salads

toppings are already freshly cooked. Parmesan

Baseball Field

salads, as well as freshly baked cookies. Freshly brewed coffee is served all day.

and take them to-go immediately, as all of the

Barbara cobb salad Vegan-Friendly Options: French fries, sweet

K Canyon Field

of the three convenient campus locations, choose

vegetable and sauce toppings. Guests can customize their own delicious pasta dishes

Charburger, grilled chicken or fish and Santa

30 Cypress Hall

Subway also serves soup, flatbread pizzas and

salads and sweet potato fries

Halo Parking Garage

superior-quality fresh beans and delivering greattasting fresh coffee for true coffee lovers. At any

11 Thunder Alley

Gluten-Friendly Options: Lettuce-wrapped

is committed to hand-roasting small batches of

LOPES WAY Chick-fil-a Panda Express Peet’s Coffee Subway The Grid

Softball Field

Caffeinate your life at Peet’s! Peet’s Coffee & Tea

offering several types of pasta, sauces, proteins,

Sand Volleyball Courts

and Lopes Way

order sandwiches for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Parmesan is a prepared-to-order pasta eatery,

Basketball Courts

dessert? Habit Burger serves a variety of shakes, malts, sundaes and cones. Healthier Choices: Chicken and fish sandwiches,

Subway serves quick and nutritious made-to-

Future Parking

Lopes Way

onion rings and tempura green beans. For

C

Lopes Way

CHAPARRAL HALL Lopes Mart

Parmesan

among chicken and fish sandwiches, salads and

Soccer Field

Student Union, GCU Arena

Subway

chips, fruit cups and coffee or tea with soy milk

Sink your teeth into the famous Charburgers at Habit Burger. Choose a wide selection of favorite side dishes, including

Peet’s Coffee & Tea

20-B

browns, market salads without chicken, fruit cups and most dipping sauces

cinnamon sugar, asiago cheese, green chile, jalapeno cheddar and spinach Florentine), kettle

46 Saguaro Hall

Vegan-Friendly Options: Brown and white rice, any tofu entrée and chow mein; all sauces

Vegan-Friendly Options: Waffle fries, hash

Vegan-Friendly Options: All bagels (except

Student Union

49 Ocotillo Hall

all sauces

wrap, grilled market salad without granola, waffle fries and fruit cups

salads without croutons; all coffee and tea beverages

Habit Burger

W. Missouri Avenue Entrance

Gluten-Friendly Options: Grilled chicken lettuce

Gluten-Friendly Options: Any shmear, kettle chips,

excluding meat, cheese and queso selections

13 Little Canyon Park

Gluten-Friendly Options: Brown and white rice;

I (2) Juniper Field

Healthier Choices: Any Wok Smart entrée, broccoli beef, broccoli chicken, chow mein and mixed veggies

grilled market salads and fruit cups

or smoked salmon salad

84 Juniper Hall

of classic Asian flavors.

cut fruit. Healthier Choices: Grilled chicken sandwich,

excluding tortilla chips Vegan-Friendly Options: All menu items,

83 Ironwood Hall

tea, along with delicious waffle-cut fries and freshly

shmears on any bagel, strawberry chicken salad

20-D

and sides with an array of delectable flavors. Customers can select choices to eat from an array

head to Einstein Bros. Healthier Choices: Reduced-fat cream cheese

L Grove Lawn

breakfast, salads, wraps and dessert options. Don’t miss out on freshly brewed lemonade, coffee and

a morning wakeup call or afternoon pick-me-up,

I (1) Willow Field

Gluten-FriendlyOptions: All menu items,

82 Acacia Hall

Healthier Choices: Grilled chicken burritos, salads or bowls; no cheese or queso

cuisine. Panda Express provides hot entrees

81 Willow Hall

Originating from fine Chinese dining, Panda Express is a quick alternative for delicious Asian

restaurant also offers chicken strips and nuggets,

Track & Field

its famous hand-smashed guacamole. Chick-fil-A, home of the Original Chicken Sandwich, specializes in delicious chicken sandwiches. The

STUDENT MEAL PLANS

Campus Dining Locations Map

including fresh bagels, gourmet coffee, made-toorder sandwiches and salads. Whether you need

CLASSROOMS

food. This eatery specializes in fresh baked goods,

Einstein Bros. prides itself

includes the highest quality ingredients. Qdoba also serves fresh tortilla chips with queso dip and

FOOD SERVICES

on offering fast food that doesn’t taste like fast

item is prepared right in front of the customer and

Basketball Courts

Panda Express Lopes Way

Student Union

Qdoba, a fast and casual Mexican Grill, features fresh, flavorful burritos, salads and gumbo. Each

Grove Parking Garage

Lopes Way

Einstein Bros.

Student Union

30th Drive Entrance

Chick-fil-A

Qdoba

29th Avenue

CAMPUS RESTAURANTS & EATERIES

Student Services Advisor to sign up for a meal

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER!

plan. Eating will be an easy, convenient and enjoyable experience every time!

@gcudining

35th Avenue & Loop Road Entrance

coming soon! Ask us about it! Vegan-Friendly Options: Any pizza minus the meat or cheese

7

8

5

1

HEALTHIER EATING AT GCU

STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES

Looking for healthier options at any restaurant on campus? Refer back to the Restaurant section to see health choices offered by each eatery!

Student Employment

Superfoods 101

Superfoods are a hot topic for healthier and nutritious lifestyles. Superfoods are profoundly nutrient-dense and excellent to include in a healthier diet. Top superfoods include acai, goji, mangosteen and noni. Keep in mind though, the term “superfood” has no FDA-approved definition, and food marketers may misuse the term. There may be debate over superfoods, but the good news is there’s no argument over superfood groups. It’s inarguably simple. The four superfood groups include: fruits and vegetables, wholesome carbohydrates, lean protein and healthier fats. More good news? Each group is fully represented in our convenience stores and on-campus restaurants. Students conscious about nutrition have just as many options to choose from – every on-campus location has delicious and nutritious selections. Use the following guide to help create energizing and healthier balanced meals:

Fruits And Vegetables

Recommended percentage of your meal: 50% Ounce per ounce, fruits and vegetables contain more vitamins, minerals and immunity-boosting antioxidants than any other foods. Aim to eat a wide and colorful variety to ensure you’re receiving full health benefits. • Vary your salad combinations daily • Order vegetable side dishes • Grab fruit to go • Store refrigerated items (depending on what dorm room you’re living in) • Don’t limit yourself to the produce aisle while grocery shopping — frozen vegetables and fruits are just as nutritious as fresh veggies and fruits • Look for canned items with few or no added sugars or salt

Top recommendations: Dark green leafy vegetables, sweet potatoes, apples, pomegranates, berries

Wholesome Carbohydrates

Recommended percentage of your meal: 25% Carbohydrates are commonly known to be forbidden, but carbs are generally misunderstood. The two types of carbs include complex and simple carbs. Try to limit the number of simple carbs you eat; much of the beneficial fiber and nutrients have been removed during processing. Simple carbs include white bread, white rice and traditional pasta. Complex carbohydrates, on the other hand, are largely unrefined. Natural fiber and key nutrients still remain, which is why complex carbs are called whole grains. These carbs are digested more slowly. Slower digestion provides longerlasting energy, helps you feel fuller longer and encourages less eating. Keep in mind, you don’t need to completely ditch your beloved carbs. (Whew!) Just make more room for the heartier foods. As a good rule of thumb, half of your daily grain choices should be whole grains. Top recommendations: Oatmeal, barley, flaxseed, whole grain breads, brown rice, whole wheat pasta, quinoa.

AND HE EATS FOR A DAY.

(1) Cashier or “front of the house” positions are ideal for students who are outgoing and enjoy interacting with customers and fellow students. Cashiers are direct representatives of GCU Dining Services and uphold excellent customer service. Cashiers can work up to 20 hours each week. Each shift includes one meal that can be redeemed during a scheduled shift.

Teach a man to fish AND HE EATS

Recommended percentage of your meal: 25% As we age, our bodies naturally lose 3 to 8 percent of muscle mass per decade, which means our bodies require more high-quality protein. Protein is the building block of muscle tissue and provides all the necessary nutrients to keep your body strong, healthier and balanced. Focus on “lean.” Meats full of saturated fat can be harmful, especially to the heart. Lean protein aids in weight loss by helping you feel fuller. Our menu is loaded with delicious food choices that have little saturated fat – 10 percent of calories or less is our great-taste standard. Top recommendations: Beans, skinless chicken or turkey breast, top sirloin beef, fish, plain nonfat yogurt, eggs, skim milk

2

We offer GCU students ongoing employment opportunities to be student workers while attending school. Job opportunities offer competitive wages and extremely flexible schedules planned around classes. Students can pursue two employment options with the Dining Services department.

GIVE A MAN A FISH Lean Proteins

6

FOR A LIFETIME.

(2) Students who prefer to be behind the scenes and thrive with versatility should pursue a “back of the house” position in facilities, food production and operations. These positions are provided through Sodexo and offer up to 29 hours weekly. Work schedules are flexible to help student workers continue to attend their normal classes.

Healthier Fats

Recommended percentage of plate per meal: Selectively Like carbohydrates, fats have been synonymous with bad and unhealthy nutrition. Two basic types of fat include unsaturated and saturated. Try to minimize saturated fats. Saturated fat comes largely from animal sources and can raise your risk of heart disease and diabetes.

CLIENT

For more information about these positions or to apply, visit the Career Services website: gcu.edu/careerservices

Grand Canyon University Dining Services

Unsaturated fat, however, actually promotes heart health. Unsaturated fat is listed on labels as polyunsaturated or monounsaturated fat. Omega-3 fatty acids are also beneficial to the heart and belong to this category.

DESIGN FIRM

All fat is calorie dense though – even good fats need to be enjoyed in modest amounts to avoid weight gain. For example, a splash of olive oil on your salad or when cooking is plenty.

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu

Top recommendations: Extra virgin olive oil, avocados, almonds, wild salmon, fatty fish

CREATIVE 11

12

13

14

Billie Worth

CLIENT

Valley Tool Manufacturing Inc. DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

Brochures & Catalogs • 47


CLIENT

Grand Theatre of the Arts DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk PHOTOGRAPHER

Bogdan Condor

CLIENT

DIPRA DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

48 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


LIVE WORK COLORADO PLAY B U Y I N G

I N

S E L L I N G

I N

COLORADO

JOE PHILLIPS BROKER

720.299.1730

joe@focus-realtors.com

focus-realtors.com

LIVE WORK STAPLE TON PLAY B U Y I N G

I N

S E L L I N G

I N

STAPLETON

JOE PHILLIPS BROKER

720.299.1730

joe@focus-realtors.com

focus-realtors.com

CLIENT

Focus Real Estate DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

Brochures & Catalogs • 49


CLIENT

RSI— Retirement Strategies and Investments DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

CLIENT

RBVetCo DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

50 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Theology

COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY

ONE LORD. ONE FAITH. ONE PURPOSE.

DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Maria Lance

“Whether you want to be a pastor, a missionary, or serve in some other way, GCU will prepare you to respond to the call God has placed on your heart.” – Dr. Jason Hiles, Dean, College of Theology

GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY Grand Canyon University is Arizona’s premier private, Christian university. Founded in 1949, GCU has been helping students find their purpose for more than 60 years. We prepare learners to become global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators and responsible leaders by providing an academically challenging, values-based curriculum from the context of our Christian heritage. GCU offers more than 160 academic programs from our eight distinct colleges, in high-demand employment areas. Both our in-person and online classes involve engaging interaction with classmates and individual attention from instructors who care about student success.

As a regionally accredited university, we are dedicated to providing all of our students with an exceptional academic experience that helps students find and pursue their purpose. GCU is on the rise, adding academic programs in emerging fields to already robust curricula representing some of the fastest-growing career paths in the country. We continue to grow and evolve to meet the needs of our students, offering quality academics, a variety of student life activities and generous scholarship opportunities. At GCU, a private, Christian education is also an affordable one.

WHY GCU IS RIGHT FOR YOU Interdenominational

Learn, share and grow alongside a variety of people whose faith, foundations and philosophies are also built upon Christian practices and values.

Biblically Grounded

Gospel-based curriculum is taught by diverse faculty to help you achieve balance in your academic and personal pursuits.

Church Involvement

Build relationships with community leaders, churches and organizations to build your network of connections and gain invaluable experience serving others.

Spiritual Growth

Advance beyond academic development and become a spiritual leader in every facet of your life – personal and professional.

Ministry Focus

Choose from a variety of emphases that prepare you to serve in specialized ministerial roles: global, urban, youth and more.

EMBRACING DENOMINATIONAL DIVERSITY AND EVANGELICAL UNITY The College of Theology offers aspiring ministers and Christian leaders focused theological training grounded in biblical truth. It is our conviction that the Bible is the inspired, infallible, true and authoritative Word of God. This conviction shapes all that we do and provides a firm foundation for theological studies and ministerial preparation. If God has called you to ministry then you will not find a better place to grow in knowledge and in wisdom as you develop your character and skill for faithful ministry. It would be our privilege to help you prepare to share the precious gospel of Christ as a faithful follower of the Lord Jesus.

For more information visit gcu.edu/TheologyDegrees

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND MISSIONS OPPORTUNITIES GCU provides its students with opportunities to serve on campus, in the surrounding community and at a global level in hopes that this service will expose students to God’s deep love for people. Each year, GCU students and faculty take trips around the globe to be exposed to God’s heart for the nations and to learn in a different cultural setting what it means to follow Jesus. Our global mission destinations include Mexico, Haiti, Fiji, Kenya, India, Thailand and many more. Students who participate in a global studies program may be eligible to earn elective credits as part of our Global Studies Portfolio Option. Creating partnerships with community businesses and citizens not only benefits you as a participant by putting your College of Theology curriculum into action, but transforms people, places and attitudes within the world we all share. Guest speakers: Engage in the wisdom and experiences from a variety of GCU, community and national Christian leaders through special speaking events.

Read and engage with our Living Faith blog which explores a variety of biblical, theological and

Missions: Turn your passion for helping others into projects and adventures through

Local Outreach (LO) or Global Outreach (GO), Spiritual Life Foundation and mission trips that make an impact in changing the lives of those across the country and around the world. Chapel: This voluntary weekly gathering brings in guest speakers and GCU leaders to share God’s Word and connect with each other. Chapel is streamed live each week and available to replay on GCU’s YouTube channel. Ministry Forum: Connect with pastors, missionaries, Christian leaders and philosophers for the sake of conversation, mentoring, relationship building and mutual encouragement. The College of Theology embraces and supports Grand Canyon University’s Doctrinal Statement, which affirms belief in the Triune nature of God and the full deity of Jesus Christ as the Son of God. The Statement also reinforces the belief that salvation comes through Jesus Christ and love for God and each other. Read our complete Doctrinal Statement at gcu.edu/DoctrinalStatement

practical topics written by College of Theology faculty and other special guests. Find wisdom, seek advice and discover other people’s views to help inspire and challenge your own at

blogs.gcu.edu/college-of-theology

The College of Theology Covenant outlines basic biblical and theological principles expected from our students and staff. This Covenant underscores the vital connection between Christian faith and Christian life. Read our Covenant at gcu.edu/TheologyCovenant

Brochures & Catalogs • 51


THE 2016 PERFORMANCE RACING INDUSTRY TRADE SHOW

THE BUSINESS OF RACING

2016 INDUSTRY TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF IN INDY!

December 8–10, 2016 • Indiana USA

STARTS HERE

December 8 - 10, 2016

2016 December 8 –10, 2016 CLIENTShow Dates and Hours Trade

Performance Racing Industry

Thursday, December 8 ........................ 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. DESIGN FIRM Friday, December 9............................ 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

ATTENDEE INFORMATION

Performance Racing Industry www.performanceracing.com

Saturday, December 10 ....................... 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

CREATIVES

©Performance Racing Industry July 2016 TS10004-JB

Justin Beaulieu, Rob Hiner

TECHNOLOGY

IDEAS

BUSINESS

CLIENT

Grand Theatre of the Arts DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Maria Carlson DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk

52 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Business Cards


BEST of CATEGORY

CAM E RON B U R N S Principal

P 303.771.5675 \ C 720.308.2874 E cameron@watermarkadvertising.net watermark.agency

400 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 380 Denver, CO 80246

CLIENT

Watermark Incorporated DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Thoughtful use of color and white space. Effective use of layout.” “Sometimes it’s a difficult choice to not overdesign. This card gives the recipient the information needed without being too flashy.” “A business card is an item that should have all of your contact information at your fingertips and be easy to read. Clean design is sometimes the BEST design.”

54 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Richard A. Hooper Partner | Creative Director

C R E A T I N G

D I F F E R E N C E

Third Planet Global Creative 1224 E. Carson Street Business Suite 202 Pittsburgh, PA 15203

E richard@333planet.com T 412.381.3323 C 724.420.3820

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Third Planet Global Creative DESIGN FIRM

www.333planet.com

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Eight Days A Week DESIGN FIRM

MFDI CREATIVE

Mark Fertig

Business Cards • 55


JOE PHILLIPS BROKER

720.299.1730 CLIENT

joe@focus-realtors.com

focus-realtors.com

CLIENT

Troy Insurance, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER

Denise Coke PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

56 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Focus Real Estate DESIGN FIRM

8154 E. 33rd Avenue Denver, CO 80238

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated


Calendars


BEST of CATEGORY

a celebration of heroes

2017 calendar

Commemorating donor families, living donors, recipients and our entire CORE family committed to “A Pledge for Life.”

CLIENT

CORE DESIGN FIRM

Elias/Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CREATIVES

Ronnie Savion, Nicole Armstrong

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Wonderful photographs; family oriented and inviting. (Makes me want to call my mom.)” “It’s so encouraging to see the faces of actual people involved with the CORE program. Organ recipients, organ donors, and family members of both show the reality of the connection between us all.” “Excellent layout showcases true heroes with thought provoking text.”

58 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Before Jameson was born, his parents learned he had Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome.

jameson mckain

He underwent three unsuccessful open heart surgeries in attempt to repair his heart defect before the age of 2. To live, he needed a heart transplant. It’s been five years since Jameson received a transplant, and with no rejection, Jameson and his mom, Danielle, like to say he has “the perfect heart.” Today, Jameson is an active kindergartener, playing baseball, and showing no signs of slowing down.

Before the birth of their son, Rockland, John and Danielle Harvey weren’t comfortable registering as organ, tissue and cornea donors. But when Rockland was born with a tumor covering his eye, a cornea transplant was his only hope to see normally. A successful transplant for their son changed John and Danielle’s whole view. Today, Rockland is a healthy, playful 2-year-old. And his parents are both registered as organ, tissue and cornea donors.

rockland harvey a hero saved jameson. be a hero. be an organ donor.

You’re not too old to donate. Neither are your friends and family. There is no set age limit for organ, tissue and cornea donation. No need to do the guesswork— medical professionals will determine your eligibility. Every potential donor is evaluated on a case-by-case basis at the time of death to determine which organs and tissues are suitable for donation.

For someone in need of a cornea donation, a transplant can drastically transform their quality of life.

a hero helped rockland.

Unfortunately, more than 250,000 people await sight-restoring corneal transplants each day.

be a hero. be an organ donor.

When you register as an organ, tissue and cornea donor, you’re making the decision to give the gift of sight to someone in need.

17

january SUNDAY

1

MONDAY

2

New Year’s Day

Rose Bowl Parade

8

9

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

3

4

5

6

7

10

11

12

13

14

5

20

21

12

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

28

1

6

7

16

13

14

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

2

3

4

8

9

10

11

15

16

17

18

National Eye Donor Month

National Pharmacist Day

15

17

march

SATURDAY

17

18

19

World Kidney Day

Martin Luther King Jr. Day

Daylight Saving Time Begins

22

23

24

25

26

29

30

31

1

2

27

28

St. Patrick’s Day

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

1

National Doctors’ Day

Register to be an organ, tissue and cornea donor and read more stories at core.org

Register to be an organ, tissue and cornea donor and read more stories at core.org

DeSean was only 14 years old when he died.

John’s wife, Denise, was generous in every way.

His mother and sister remember him for his warm smile, kind soul, and his seemingly endless amount of energy to play with his nephew.

She spent her career helping others as a healthcare worker and even once gave away her family’s own Christmas tree to a family with young children who could not afford a tree of their own.

desean fountain

john standard

They say that while he was taken too soon, they are comforted by the fact that his life and death were not in vain.

Denise continued this legacy in death, donating a kidney to her brother and her liver to a U.S. veteran.

DeSean saved two lives and helped many others through the family’s decision to donate.

The time to register as an organ, tissue and cornea donor is now.

There are many myths and misconceptions about organ, tissue and cornea donation, some of which are especially prevalent throughout minority communities.

On average, 11,000 people die annually who are considered medically suitable to donate organs, tissue and corneas, yet only a fraction actually donate. By registering as an organ, tissue and cornea donor, you can help narrow that gap.

But there is often little truth to these myths that sometimes deter minorities from registering as donors.

desean became a hero.

Donation is a possibility only after all efforts to save a patient’s life have been exhausted, tests have been performed to confirm the absence of vital signs, and death has been declared.

be a hero. be an organ donor.

john’s wife became a hero. be a hero. be an organ donor.

17

august SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

2

3

4

5

17

december

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY 2018

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

28

29

30

1

2

8

9

National Minority Donor Awareness Month

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

3

4

5

6

7

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

27

28

29

30

31

1

2

25

26

27

28

29

30

Friendship Day

Pearl Harbor Day

Hanukkah Begins

24 Christmas Eve New Year’s Eve

Register to be an organ, tissue and cornea donor and read more stories at core.org

31

Christmas

Kwanzaa Begins

Register to be an organ, tissue and cornea donor and read more stories at core.org

Calendars • 59


CLIENT

Graphics 3, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNERS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Clare Zisek, Chris Plaisted PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

60 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Complete Branding Systems


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

JDS Consultants DESIGN FIRM

BrandStar www.brand-star.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Bud Fletcher

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The bold black block letters are very striking. I like the architectural elements in the logo.” “This is so good on so many levels. It begins with a professional logo … memorable and sophisticated but not overly complicated. The use of the company’s identity is then used in an amazingly consistent way in every treatment. Excellent!” “Wtihout putting too fine a point on it, I just love the way it looks.”

62 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Complete Branding Systems • 63


64 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


(CONTINUED) CLIENT

JDS Consultants DESIGN FIRM

BrandStar www.brand-star.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Bud Fletcher

Complete Branding Systems • 65


66 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Meeko DESIGN FIRM

BrandStar www.brand-star.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Bud Fletcher

Complete Branding Systems • 67


Integrative Medicine Women Excelling Living Life.

CLIENT

Highlands Hospital DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Rediscover the Uniqueness of You Partake in a sampling of integrative medicine techniques to learn ways to subdue stress and

Included

maintain a positive lifestyle. Sessions will be offered every third Thursday during the months of

• Mindfulness-based stress reduction • Energy psychology • The power of essential oils

March, May, July, and October – led by experienced and certified practitioners. Also included are a Mediterranean luncheon, local vineyard wine tasting, & gifts to enhance your experience. Each evidenced-based technique offered will help lead you along the path of self-discovery.

• Guided imagery • Music therapy • Rediscover spirituality

724.626.2356 utique-experience.com A program provided by Highlands Hospital

68 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Evolving Care for Life

Take the first step on this enlightening journey by calling for more information.

highlandshospital.org


The First Licensed Site of Cleveland Clinic Children’s Center for Autism in the United States.

Highlands Hospital Regional Center for Autism Highlands Hospital Regional Center for Autism (HHRCA) ishonored to offer autism services in affiliation with Cleveland Clinic Children’s Hospital’s Center for Autism. Our licensed private school is modeled after Cleveland Clinic’s esteemed Lerner School. HHRCA provides families and children in Southwestern Pennsylvania with state-of-the-art educational and behavioral treatment. The program model to which we adhere has shown sterling documented positive outcomes in educational, medical, and behavioral programming. Intensive treatment through the exclusive use of ABA offers our students the highest possibility for success.

Now Accepting Enrollment Applications!

Call (724) 603-3360

Highlands Hospital | 401 East Murphy Avenue | Connellsville, PA 15425 Phone: 724-628-1500 | highlandshospital.org

Complete Branding Systems • 69


70 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Vons Credit Union DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Karl Peters, Scott Surine

Complete Branding Systems • 71


72 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Colby College Museum of Art DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

Complete Branding Systems • 73


74 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Floyd Health DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

Complete Branding Systems • 75


CLIENT

Visual Magnetics DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

76 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Complete Branding Systems • 77


CLIENT

GoodTurn DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Ben Dybas

78 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Complete Branding Systems • 79


CLIENT

STARUS Medical Group DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

80 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Corporate Identity Manuals


BEST of CATEGORY

Our Mission Healing with Energy – To and From the Heart Our Vision Expertise in vein and vascular healthcare delivered with gratitude and grace toward the patients we serve and the colleagues with whom we work.

Visual Brand Standards

Core Values

G R A P H I C S TA N DA R D S & G U I D E L I N E S

“Bring it!”

1. 2.

Compassionate care. Laugh. Smile. Have some fun.

3. 4.

Service to each other and our patients. Give respect.

5. 6.

Go the extra mile. Be nice. Life is too short for anything else.

6

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

Applications

Design Elements

A pocket folder design has been developed to accommodate the AVVI design system elements. Color, shape and typography should follow the specifications described in these guidelines. The logo is positioned as shown. The tagline is aligned with the logo. Because pocket folders are limited in the amount of copy they display it is not necessary to develop a grid, however, consistent alignment between the integral elements is vital.

4.5"

Te x t r u n n i n g v e r t i c a l l e a d s t h e e y e

Pocket Folder Front

Pocket Folder

6"

Specifications Item Size: Color: Card Front

9"W x 12"H 3 / 0 No Bleed - PANTONE 2965 Blue - PANTONE 645 Light Blue - PANTONE 7427 Red Logo Size: 4" Width Typography: Contact Information and Title: 7/9 pt. Gotham Book, Paper: Topkote, 111 lb. Cover or Comparable Printing: Offset Lithography

Employee Name, M.D. Employee Primary Title Employee Secondary Title

Cañon City, CO Colorado Springs, CO Parker, CO Pueblo, CO Vail Valley, CO Arlington, TX

4"

1234 Street Address Suite C100 PO Box 1000 City, ST 12345 123.456.7890 ph 123.456.6891 fax americanvein.com

Black Headlines stand out ALL UPPER CASE TRACKED OUT CREATES A HORIZONTAL BAND

Light is soft all

lowe r

cas e

wh is pe rs

ALL UPPER CASE SHOUTS

Layered

TYPOGRAPHY ADDS DIMENSION

Frutiger and Georgia italic have a sense of movement and progress...

Script adds a sense of personality

Type Treatment Within the recommended Gotham and Georgia font families, there are a variety of typesetting treatments that will create a unique message appearance. This page is intended ONLY to represent some of the various solutions one could explore within the font family parameters. We do not recommend using multiple (too many) styles on any one given surface. We do recommend using different styles from piece to piece as it seems appropriate. Using some of the various styles shown here will help create a more dynamic look and feel. For business tools such as letterhead, business cards and envelopes, a very readable flush left, ragged right type treatment is recommended. It is also recommended that a consistent type alignment be used on each piece. Do not mix centered, flush left and flush right text alignments on the same viewable surface. Following this recommendation will enhance readability.

Standard Address block 1234 Street Address Suite 100 PO Box 1000 City, ST 12345 123.456.7890 ph 123.456.6891 fax americanvein.com

The AVVI address block should be formatted the same on all AVVI materials. Flush left, Suite number on its own line, 5 digit zip code, ph and fax descriptors following the appropriate number and no www. in the web address. Exact specifications are demonstrated in this guide.

Optional die-cut pockets © 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

38

© 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

CLIENT

American Vein & Vascular Institute

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

Logo Guidelines

DESIGN FIRM

Logo Color Formats

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com

Consistent logo appearance is important in maintaining the strength of our identity. The logo color must be applied as demonstrated here. The background to which the logo is applied must have an acceptable range of contrast, void of any distracting or competing visual activity. The examples here demonstrate the accepted positive and reverse color options. Always use approved artwork. Use the preferred two-color positive and two-color reverse logos whenever possible. Preferred Two-Color Positive logo AVVI Blue, AVVI Red

Alternative One-Color Positive logo AVVI Blue

Alternative One-Color Positive logo Black

The logo may be used when etching on glass, crystal or metal and when blind embossing on paper or leather. It may also be used when producing a tone-on-tone treatment for embroidery or when foil stamping in print.

CREATIVE

Karl Peters

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Good instruction with illustrative examples” “How to make a corporate identity manual fun and engaging? Check this one out.” Preferred Two-Color Reverse logo White, AVVI Red

Alternative One-Color Reverse logo White

This is not an acceptable reverse format. The head of Energy Guy MUST always be the same color as his body. © 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

82 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

17

“Corporations are very stringent concerning how their logo and company colors are to be used. This manual is not intimidating at all. It has a very professional design that is easy to understand.”

28


American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

Design Elements

Design System Elements

Design Elements

Three questions when choosing imagery:

The AVVI design system has been developed Logo

to help reinforce our brand and our message. It creates a distinctive appearance for all our communications and, because it is unique to Energy Palette

Color

Positioning

Delivering Patient Care with Energy...To and From the Heart

other competitive organizations. The design system is an important part of the visual

2. Does the image promote energy?

portray our brand. Our tagline, Delivering Patient Care with Energy...To and From the Heart can be divided

expression of our brand. Consistency is very

Literal or abstract.

into two main image categories. “Delivering

important. By applying our design system in a

3. Is the image interesting?

Patient Care with Energy” can be depicted by showing caregivers and patients. “To and From the Heart” can be depicted by showing people

Not cliché, boring, overused.

message of unity throughout our organization. To help create materials consistently and

AVVI Design System Elements

it's our purpose and what we do every day. It is important to illustrate this when we visually

immediately differentiate our materials from

consistent and thoughtful manner to all communicative materials, we reinforce a

Delivering Patient Care

accurately, guidelines, standards and recommendations for the design system

Paper or Substrate

to and from the heart – it is what drives us,

1. Does the image support our position?

AVVI, it helps our employees and patients Typography

Gotham AaBbCcDdEe FfGgHhIiJjKkLl Georgia MmNnOoPpQqRs Black Jack TtUuVvWwXxY

Imagery At AVVI, we deliver patient care with energy...

living healthy, active lives. Both concepts

Promoting energy

support our purpose, but showing caregivers

Life during and after treatment

with patients is slightly less unique. That being said, we should focus on the whole of our

application have been created and are

position. There is no equation or golden rule,

illustrated in this guide. Along with guidelines,

but applications that are more clinical in nature

examples of various applications are shown. These examples are for the purpose of showing

may focus on “caregiver and patient,” while most other materials should focus on “the life

variations and the flexibility of the design

that AVVI has improved upon.”

system in context. Designers/Ambassadors who are working with the brand are encouraged to explore the use of our design system elements

Imagery

Messaging

When looking for or shooting imagery, strive to

beyond the limited number of examples shown

find or create imagery that is diverse, colorful and real. Images sometimes can be staged and

in this guide. AVVI has several key elements that

other times can be candid. Look for imagery

make up our design system: the logo, shape and

that portrays life in a unique manner. Consider crop, camera angle, composition and interesting

graphics, pattern and texture, typography, color, imagery, messaging and structure. Together Angles

lighting to create visual interest. Look for

these elements create the AVVI look and feel.

images that complement our color palettes.

Preserving the integrity of our logo and design system elements through proper use will help ensure that AVVI maintains a strong brand presence at each and every brand touchpoint.

Images should be bright and energetic, not dark and ominous.

Application Size Structure & Grid

Shape & Graphics (Energy Elements)

Pattern & Texture

These few examples are meant ONLY to provide a foundation for the types of images we should strive to create or find when developing marketing materials. © 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

19

© 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

Applications .325"

.167" .75"

.167" .75"

.167"

The Brochure design system features a primary image on the front cover with the logo positioned in the upper left. For images with light-value backgrounds, display a 2-color positive logo. For images with dark-value backgrounds, display a 2-color reverse logo. The Energy Elements transition to a color field at the bottom of the brochure cover. This field serves as a staging area for the tagline. Dark-value fields display an all reverse white tagline and light-value fields display a 2-color positive tagline.

.325" .75"

.75"

.25" A

Causes & Risk Factors of

Vein Disease

B

Align

The brochure interior uses the same 4-column typographic grid as that for the exterior. Copy-light brochures may use the left column as a margin which ensures more “white-space” thus creating a less cluttered appearance. Additionally, photography or illustrations may be displayed to further enhance the overall composition of the interior’s layout. Copy-heavy brochures may require use of all four columns

C

D

G

Ugiamet et Aboremp Veri te et que volorecabore net lanimos eaque nihillis ducia ist eum repra expernamusci isquibusam que volecum fugitibus sanditi re dolo minumqu iaerore rionsed ut raeperro tem. Nequat. Lic tecea illenim oluptis sequis volupid et odignat. Ugiamet et aboremp orest, qui quam doluptis expelitamus ex et eiunt laces consequos expernatquis sam eni dolo in eicid maiones imagnat aut laciametur re et as eiciis earitia tisqui dit, illabor remqui corem quia perum fuga. Igenienis enturiatur minum alibus expliam fugitem porepel lorero essitiusda debis re nulparum nest, sum aturiti antiatem et fuga. Itatem rem sus. Et eius, acepero tet ut experibus aut verum et in remodi ut aut ratessita sit, sa perios restibu sandern aturestiis et eume modis aut que nienim et ipis as que nones eligenis eum arundi a volorem et, optati blabo. Nem andebis aliquo occuptatum quia doluptate consent qui utem quam dolorio.

Ut Rest Expe Molorehenia Une paruntu restiis dolorerum quia volese sequis re, volorep udiciae rnatque non coreictatur, tem harum cusam nos dolor sit aut fuga. Ga. Ibus dolum sum ute porro quiat acepeditas des magni ullut exceaque suntur apis et labori sit acideni tore, offici voluptam demperu ptassinum vel eni optaturiant debisi acepra nonsequis duciasi ncillor epudandit aboreruntio. Tur? Quiam quatempor reriorro explignatur, nectum consed est, ut as doluptate restiam harum facia cus re peribusda sita quia sequam sincips apiciae pra con eaqui dit vellacillo velleca testion senitiu nditius dolorum vel maximi, sum facea sitia con porporem escidel ipsa doluptatur maio ditatiant, corehendis restia prepereptat

E

Em quos sed que seque ium adignat umquam, necatissi simi, et vellore stectam ustoreped mi, cus essum quuntiis et ommodi bla prati dunt, es dellum eossendus niscidipsam ut minciliatur re dolupti onsequi ommodis aut etum ni rernaturias aut et archicipsam, te voluptas eum eos et volenteces et ut maio int et es explam que omnis estis eum es essequisquid etur, atemolu ptaturiorro blatquia doloribuscit ipid quiae qui comnimet ero imi, natem volupta samusan derspiet vere velit ab iusanim a qui bea aut quiaeperum quidi dolumquos elicit odipsam in et, sernatquae vendebis es nus alissima vitius, in nis nectasit fugita comnis et voluptatio molum inihil intem iminturi nonsenimi, vollore incit mo tet autemquo ommo cusci beri quos velesti orehenis porenis repudic aerem. Sae.

I

105 Edwards Village Blvd, Suite C202 PO Box 2230 Edwards, CO 81632 855.397.0472 | americanvein.com

Brochure Interior (Same Grid and Layout) Copy-Light with Additional Imagery and Energy Elements

Ugiamet et Aboremp Veri te et que volorecabore net lanimos eaque nihillis ducia ist eum repra expernamusci isquibusam que volecum fugitibus sanditi re dolo minumqu iaerore rionsed ut raeperro tem. Nequat. Lic tecea illenim oluptis sequis volupid et odignat. Ugiamet et aboremp orest, qui quam doluptis expelitamus ex et eiunt laces consequos expernatquis sam eni dolo in eicid maiones imagnat aut laciametur re et as eiciis earitia tisqui dit, illabor remqui corem quia perum fuga.

H

Ut Quos Quiatium Quatio Ut dolorit, sust que quiandam hilignatur simperf eruptiatem rerum exceprate dolesequo expla parit experibus, quiatur susa dolectatius dipsum rerum rem. Aximus dolores in platem re sitatis re, cum, atiassi magnatus, si conem resseru mquiatur? Haruption prehent, tende volum fugit diti omnist por molupta tureperspit odia isti con porrorem vollaut esto eum latis explaut ommoloria perferit harum voluptam sunt volessed ma sunt.

F

21

K

J

Igenienis enturiatur minum alibus expliam fugitem porepel lorero essitiusda debis re nulparum nest, sum aturiti antiatem et fuga. Itatem rem sus. Et eius, acepero tet ut experibus aut verum et in remodi ut aut ratessita sit, sa perios restibu sandern aturestiis et eume modis aut que nienim et ipis as que nones eligenis eum arundi a volorem et, optati blabo. Nem andebis aliquo occuptatum quia doluptate consent qui utem quam dolorio. Ut Quos Quiatium Quatio Ut dolorit, sust que quiandam hilignatur simperf eruptiatem rerum exceprate dolesequo expla parit experibus, quiatur susa dolectatius dipsum rerum rem. Aximus dolores in platem re sitatis re, cum, atiassi magnatus, si conem resseru mquiatur? Haruption prehent, tende volum fugit diti omnist por molupta tureperspit odia isti con porrorem vollaut esto eum latis explaut ommoloria perferit harum voluptam sunt volessed ma sunt.

Em quos sed que seque ium adignat umquam, necatissi simi, et vellore stectam ustoreped mi, cus essum quuntiis et ommodi bla prati dunt, es dellum eossendus niscidipsam ut minciliatur re dolupti onsequi ommodis aut etum ni rernaturias aut et archicipsam, te voluptas eum eos et volenteces et ut maio int et es explam que omnis estis eum es essequisquid etur, atemolu ptaturiorro blatquia doloribuscit ipid quiae qui comnimet ero imi, natem volupta samusan derspiet vere velit ab iusanim a qui bea aut quiaeperum quidi dolumquos elicit odipsam in et, sernatquae vendebis es nus alissima vitius, in nis nectasit fugita comnis et voluptatio molum inihil intem iminturi nonsenimi, vollore incit mo tet autemquo ommo cusci beri quos velesti orehenis porenis repudic aerem. Sae. Ut Rest Expe Molorehenia Une paruntu restiis dolorerum quia volese sequis re, volorep udiciae rnatque non coreictatur, tem harum cusam nos dolor sit aut fuga. Ga. Ibus dolum sum ute porro quiat acepeditas des magni ullut exceaque suntur apis et labori sit acideni tore, offici voluptam demperu ptassinum vel eni optaturiant debisi acepra nonsequis duciasi ncillor epudandit aboreruntio. Tur? Quiam quatempor reriorro explignatur, nectum consed est, ut as doluptate restiam harum facia cus re peribusda sita quia sequam sincips apiciae pra con eaqui dit vellacillo velleca testion senitiu nditius dolorum vel maximi, sum facea sitia con porporem escidel ipsa doluptatur maio ditatiant, corehendis restia prepereptat

Ut Quos Quiatium Quatio Ut dolorit, sust que quiandam hilignatur simperf eruptiatem rerum exceprate dolesequo expla parit experibus, quiatur susa dolectatius dipsum rerum rem. Aximus dolores in platem re sitatis re, cum, atiassi magnatus, si conem resseru mquiatur? Haruption prehent, tende volum fugit diti omnist por molupta tureperspit odia isti con porrorem vollaut esto eum latis explaut ommoloria perferit harum voluptam sunt volessed ma sunt. Ugiamet et Aboremp Veri te et que volorecabore net lanimos eaque nihillis ducia ist eum repra expernamusci isquibusam que volecum fugitibus sanditi re dolo minumqu iaerore rionsed ut raeperro tem. Nequat. Lic tecea illenim oluptis sequis volupid et odignat. Ugiamet et aboremp orest, qui quam doluptis expelitamus ex et eiunt laces consequos expernatquis sam eni dolo in eicid maiones imagnat aut laciametur re et as eiciis earitia tisqui dit, illabor remqui corem quia perum fuga. Igenienis enturiatur minum alibus expliam fugitem porepel lorero essitiusda debis re nulparum nest, sum aturiti antiatem et fuga. Itatem rem sus. Et eius, acepero tet ut experibus aut verum et in remodi ut aut ratessita sit, sa perios restibu sandern aturestiis et eume modis aut que nienim et ipis as que nones eligenis eum arundi a volorem et, optati blabo. Nem andebis aliquo occuptatum quia doluptate consent qui utem quam dolorio.

Ut Rest Expe Molorehenia Une paruntu restiis dolorerum quia volese sequis re, volorep udiciae rnatque non coreictatur, tem harum cusam nos dolor sit aut fuga. Ga. Ibus dolum sum ute porro quiat acepeditas des magni ullut exceaque suntur apis et labori sit acideni tore, offici voluptam demperu ptassinum vel eni optaturiant debisi acepra nonsequis duciasi ncillor epudandit aboreruntio. Tur? Quiam quatempor reriorro explignatur, nectum consed est, ut as doluptate restiam harum facia cus re peribusda sita quia sequam sincips apiciae pra con eaqui dit vellacillo velleca testion senitiu nditius dolorum vel maximi, sum facea sitia con porporem escidel ipsa doluptatur maio ditatiant, corehendis restia prepereptat genienis enturiatur minum alibus expliam fugitem porepel lorero essitiusda debis re nulparum nest, sum aturiti antiatem et fuga. Itatem rem sus. Et eius, acepero tet ut experibus aut verum et in remodi ut aut ratessita sit, sa perios restibu sandern aturestiis et eume modis aut que nienim et ipis as que nones eligenis eum arundi a volorem et, optati blabo. Nem andebis aliquo occuptatum quia doluptate consent qui utem quam dolorio.

105 Edwards Village Blvd, Suite C202 PO Box 2230 Edwards, CO 81632 855.397.0472 | americanvein.com

Brochure Interior (Same Grid and Layout) Copy-Heavy

Brochures

Applications

4"W x 9"H

to adequately fit the amount of text. The brochure’s interior displays an AVVI Blue color band across the bottom. This band serves as an area in which the contact information is displayed in reverse white. A composition of the Energy Elements may be displayed as a light-value background texture for added visual interest. Consistent layout of these components as shown in the examples at left and below will ensure a cohesive AVVI branded appearance among all our print collateral.

Causes and Risk Factors of Vein Disease

A AVVI Logo 1.25” Width 2-Color Positive or Reverse B Brochure Title and Subtitle Gotham Type Family, Size and Weights will Vary to Accommodate Layout Color Mimics an Accent Color within the Image C Primary Image Full-Color Demographic-Appropriate Individuals Engaging in Positive, Healthy Activities D Energy Elements - Front Cover Composition Remains the Same per Brochure, Color Varies to Compliment Primary Image E Color Field at Bottom Color may Vary to Differentiate Between Brochures F Tagline 3" Width AVVI Blue and AVVI Red (Light-Value Color Fields) Reverse White (Dark-Value Color Fields) G1 Subheadings 8/10pt. Gotham Bold AVVI Blue G2 BodyText 8/10pt. Gotham Book AVVI Gray H Energy Elements - Interior Composition may Vary per Issue, Light-Value Colors will Prevent Distraction from Body Text I Support Imagery Full-Color, Isolated Background or Window J Color Band .75" AVVI Blue K Contact Information 8/10pt. Gotham Book with Bold Reverse White © 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

Causes and

Risk Factors of

Vein Disease

Causes and and Causes Risk Factors Risk Factors of of Vein Vein Disease Disease

Causes and

Risk Factors of

Causes and Risk Factors of Vein Disease

Video Presentations Video presentations may be enhanced with use of animation. The example shown here is just one animation possibility. The Energy Elements can be animated to appear to undulate or emerge from the left moving right within the video screen. Presentation titles may also be animated to appear as if coming together from the perimeter of the video screen. Simultaneously, the logo and tagline may appear to emerge from the background by increasing their opacity from 0% to 100%. Additional graphics and images may be used to further communicate the subject of the presentation. Adherence to logo color use and typography standards (stated earlier in this document) must be maintained and will ensure a consistent brand appearance among other AVVI branded video. The logo size, and overall layout are a suggestion, but may vary based upon presentation content.

Screen Width = W 1/3W 1/4W

Causes and Risk Factors of Vein Disease Causes and Risk Factors of Vein Disease Align

44

© 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

48

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

American Vein & Vascular Institute | Visual Brand Standards

Applications

Promo Items

Applications

When incorporating the AVVI logo and/or tagline on promotional items such as coffee mugs, pens, water bottles, etc., it is important to maintain a high quality appearance. Because of different printing processes and the variety of substrate materials, this is often more challenging than other print applications. By following the basic logo guidelines, you will help maintain a high level of reproduction quality. The logo should always appear in the approved colors. Gold foil or sculptured brass may be used as an acceptable alternative to color, when appropriate, such as on a lapel pin or plaque. No other colors should be used. The logo should also be legible and the size should never be smaller than the recommended minimum size. Because of the different printing processes, larger is always better, to ensure clean and clear reproduction. The logo should be placed on a white surface or match one of the three specified primary colors. Avoid using odd colored items that will detract from the desired color recognition. When possible, the tagline and support typography may be used to help reinforce the design system. Lastly, use consistent points of alignment for design elements. This will give a sense of order to the layout. By aligning elements with the logo, both vertically and horizontally, there will be a visible sense of integration among all elements in the design.

© 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

Physician Name

49

Apparel When reproducing the logo on clothing and apparel, it is important to maintain legibility and a high quality appearance. The preferred treatment for applying the logo to apparel is embroidery. The logo should always appear in the approved colors. Threads should match the standard PMS colors as close as possible. PMS 2965, Ackermann Isacord Thread 3344 or comparable and PMS 7427, Ackermann Isacord Thread 2268 or comparable. High stitch counts will provide a higher quality image. The logo should always be placed on the left chest, over your heart, as shown, while physician names, employee names, department names, etc. are placed on the right chest. This will help in the organization of the elements on the apparel. The names should align with the baseline of the logo, when possible, and be typeset in Gotham Bold using black thread.

© 2015 American Vein & Vascular Institute, All Rights Reserved.

50

Corporate Identity Manuals • 83


CLIENT

Magellan Health DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

James Pettus, Michele Hyjek, Tom Stecko

84 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Vons Credit Union | Graphic Standards | Design Elements

Graphic Standards 2015

Logo

Design System Elements

Typography

Our design system has been developed to help reinforce our brand and our message. It creates a distinctive appearance for all our communications and, because it is unique to Vons, it helps our employees and members immediately differentiate our materials from other

Color

Serif

AaBbCcDdEe FfGgHhIiJjKkLl

competitive organizations. The design system is an important part of the visual expression of our brand. Consistency is very important. By applying our design system in a consistent and thoughtful manner to all communicative materials, we reinforce a message of unity throughout our organization. To help create materials consistently and accurately, guidelines, standards and

San Serif

MmNnOoPpQqRs Script TtUuVvWwXxY Paper and Substrate

Positioning

Design System Elements

recommendations for the design system application have been created and are illustrated in this guide. Along with guidelines, examples of various applications are shown. These examples are for the purpose of showing variations and the flexibility of the design system in context. Designers/marketing professionals who are working with the brand are encouraged to explore the use of our design system elements beyond the limited number of examples shown in this guide. Vons has several key elements that make up our design system: our logo, shape and graphics,

Imagery

Messaging

CLIENT

Vons Credit Union

pattern and texture, typography, color, imagery, messaging and structure. Together these elements create the Vons look and feel. Preserving the integrity of our logo and design system elements through proper use will

DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com

help ensure that Vons maintains a strong brand presence at each and every brand touchpoint.

CREATIVE

Angles

Karl Peters

Application Size Structure & Grid

Vons Credit Union | Graphic Standards | Applications Guidelines

Shape & Graphics Pattern & Texture

Flyer

12

© 2015 Vons Credit Union, All Rights Reserved.

.5"

1.6875"

.25"

1.6875"

.25"

1.6875"

.25"

Need help with a

1.6875"

The flyer example has been developed to accommodate our design elements. The grid has been created to serve as a foundation for these elements. Color, shape, imagery,

.5"

.5"

typography, etc. should follow the guidelines detailed in this guide.

Car Loan?

A Logo - use approved logo formats B Type - Linux Libertine and Myriad type families Size and weights will vary to accommodate layout C Color - promote our color palette D Imagery - demographic/subject appropriate imagery, follow imagery recommendations E Angle elements - use the cart or angle elements as graphics to add distinction and visual interest D

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum ut dignissim purus. Duis sagittis, libero ultricies bibendum pulvinar, nunc est vulputate sapien, ut ornare urna nisi Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum ut dignissim purus. Duis sagittis, libero ultricies bibendum pulvinar, nunc est vulputate sapien, ut ornare urna nisi quis orci. Phasellus quis bibendum erat, ut elementum velit.

F Tagline - use our tagline when appropriate G Grid - use the recommended structure to organize information

E

B

Etiam tincidunt, ex quis ultrices iaculis, eros sapien efficitur tellus, vitae elementum risus nisi non nunc. Nunc sit amet interdum magna.

G A F C

Vons Credit Union | Graphic Standards | Applications Guidelines

Apparel

© 2015 Vons Credit Union, All Rights Reserved.

34

When reproducing the logo on clothing and apparel, it is important to maintain legibility and a high quality appearance. The preferred treatment for applying the logo to apparel is embroidery. The logo should always appear in the approved colors. Threads should match the standard PMS colors as close as possible. High stitch counts will provide a higher quality image. The logo should always be placed on the left chest, over your heart, as shown, while employee names, member programs, department names, etc. are placed on the right chest. This will help in the organization of the elements on the apparel. The names should align with the baseline of the logo, when possible, and be typeset in Myriad.

Car Loan Specialist

Patterns can be used to enhance our brand presence.

© 2015 Vons Credit Union, All Rights Reserved.

37

Corporate Identity Manuals • 85


CLIENT

AllSpire Health Partners DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

86 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

The Clorox Company DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

Michele Hyjek, James Pettus, Tom Stecko

Corporate Identity Manuals • 87


Builder Partnerships | Graphic Standards & Guidelines

Graphic Standards & Guidelines O U R

B R A N D

I S

W H A T

W E

B U I L D

I T

T O

Logo Guidelines

Do not outline the whole logo.

Do not allow the logo to become distorted due to improper scaling. When placing or inserting logo files into applications such as Word or PowerPoint, the vertical scale (x) must always match the horizontal scale (y).

Do not scan the logo or allow poor quality reproduction. Do not capture the logo from our website home page and use it for print.

Do not typeset our name or re-create the logo because you don’t have the correct file you need.

Do not violate the logo clear space with graphic elements, typography, hole punches or page edges.

Do not use the wordmark alone.

Do not allow the logo to be placed upon a background or photograph that is overly busy or that does not provide adequate contrast.

Do not apply graphic filters to the logo or render the logo in 3D.

Do not rearrange the components of the logo. © 2016 Builder Partnerships, All Rights Reserved.

7

Builder Partnerships | Graphic Standards & Guidelines

Design System Elements

Imagery

Design System Elements

Three questions when choosing imagery: Home Images Images that build upon our symbol and reinforce the industry we serve.

Do not alter the logo colors or use unapproved logo color formats.

B E !

Builder Partnerships | Graphic Standards & Guidelines

Connecting Images that promote our members connecting - with resources, information and one another.

Logo Misuse Due to the broad range of application requirements, the Builder Partnerships logo is vulnerable to misuse. Many times, a well-intentioned treatment of the logo can be categorized as a misuse. This usually occurs simply due to lack of awareness of correct logo use standards. A consistent and accurate presentation of the logo will reinforce awareness of our brand and ensure the legal protectability of our identity is not compromised in any way. To help avoid logo misuse, use only approved electronic logo artwork. Never re-create or attempt to re-draw the logo.

Stylized Images Images that build upon our primary brand colors. Images are black and white with accents of yellow.

1. Does the image support what we do? Building and creating relationships to grow business. 2. Does the image promote connection? Literal or abstract. 3. Is the image interesting? Not cliché, boring, overused.

9.1

2

8.4 6.8

1

6.2

3.0

At Builder Partnerships, we aim to to deliver an exceptional level of service to our members. We want to build relationships to help our members grow their business – it is what drives us and what we do every day. It is important to illustrate this when we visually portray our brand.

Information Graphics Graphics such as charts, illustrations and icons should be consistently rendered in all our materials. Our primary brand colors and in some case our support colors should be used to make these graphics feel like our own and less like clip art. Flat color should be used in order to keep the graphics simple, clean and easy to manipulate. Avoid complicated graphics that are rendered in dimension with lots of colors and gradations. Avoid illustrations that display different styles.

Charts

Illustrations

Three categories: When looking for or shooting imagery, strive to find or create imagery that is representative of one of the categories shown here. Look for imagery that supports our industry in a unique manner. Consider crop, camera angle, composition and interesting lighting to create visual interest. Look for images that complement our color palette. Images should be bright and energetic, not dark and ominous. Look for imagery that translates to black and white well. These few examples are meant ONLY to provide a foundation for the types of images we should strive to create or find when developing marketing materials.

Icons, arrows and maps

Ultimately, when choosing imagery, try to abide by the three questions and the three categories detailed here. These few examples are meant ONLY to provide a foundation for the types of graphics we should strive to create or find when developing marketing materials. © 2016 Builder Partnerships, All Rights Reserved.

10

Builder Partnerships | Graphic Standards & Guidelines

2.25"

.25"

2.25"

.25"

2.25"

Brochure

Application Guidelines

.75" 2.2"

Design Element Checklist A Logo Correct use following our Logo Guidelines Inside

B Color Correct use of primary colors and color from the support palette C Imagery Imagery follows the recommended guidelines: On strategy and related to message D Shape Use of the building blocks

.625" Front

16

E Structure & Grid Key elements are aligned with one another to create an organized, professional look

Helvetica and Georgia consistently used

CLIENT

Builder Partnerships DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

88 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Because of the different printing processes, larger is always better, to ensure clean and clear reproduction. The logo should be placed on a white surface or match one of the three specified primary colors. Avoid using odd colored items that will detract from the desired color recognition. Lastly, use consistent points of alignment for design elements. This will give a sense of order to the layout. By aligning elements with the logo, both vertically and horizontally, there will be a visible sense of integration among all elements in the design.

F Messaging Messaging is on strategy G Fonts

© 2016 Builder Partnerships, All Rights Reserved.

Promotional Items When incorporating the Builder Partnerships logo on promotional items such as coffee mugs, pens, water bottles, etc., it is important to maintain a high quality appearance. Because of different printing processes and the variety of substrate materials, this is often more challenging than other print applications. By following the basic logo guidelines, you will help maintain a high level of reproduction quality. The logo should always appear in the approved colors. Gold foil or sculptured brass may be used as an acceptable alternative to color, when appropriate, such as on a lapel pin or plaque. No other colors should be used. The logo should also be legible and the size should never be smaller than the recommended minimum size.

Brochures must be created to accommodate our design system elements. Building blocks, imagery, color and type treatment are left up to the designer’s discretion. A grid has been established to ensure that all graphic elements, including the logo, appear organized and integrated within the layout. Other sizes, such as 5.5" x 8.5" and 4" x 9", would follow the same structure shown here. The grid must be altered to accommodate the size.

Brochure Examples

.5"

© 2016 Builder Partnerships, All Rights Reserved.

Builder Partnerships | Graphic Standards & Guidelines

Application Guidelines

.75"

Last Updated: 10/14/15

31

© 2016 Builder Partnerships, All Rights Reserved.

33


Direct Mail


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “This covers all the bases. Mom and Dad get the important information and the kids get to play with it afterwards.” “Direct mail has a short life. How many end up in the trash without ever being read? This one is different. It begs to be opened, read, and then put together. No doubt any of these are still on display on desktops or bookcases all over America.” “Any mailer that physically engages the recipient is a winner. It helps reinforce the brand and leaves a positive feeling in the handler.”

90 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Linemark DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f

Direct Mail • 91


The Grand Canyon University Scholarship Foundation is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) public charity whose mission is to provide scholarships to full-time students attending GCU's traditional Phoenix campus. The GCU Scholarship Foundation’s scholarships for theatre students are funded by gifts from Ethington Theatre Angels. This group of generous donors has a long, rich history with Ethington Theatre. Scholarships are awarded to students in the College of Fine Arts and Production pursuing degrees in Theatre and Theatre Education. It is the enduring goal of the GCU Scholarship Foundation to ensure that all students with a passion for theatre are able to nurture those talents regardless of their financial situation.

GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY 3300 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix, AZ 85017 Box Office Telephone: 602-639-8880

Please consider becoming an Ethington Theatre Angel by making a donation to the GCU Scholarship Foundation. Contributions of any size are enthusiastically welcomed and greatly appreciated as your donation will help provide scholarships enabling GCU theatre students untold opportunities and undiscovered careers. To become an Ethington Theatre Angel, please make your check payable to the GCU Scholarship Foundation and write “ET Angel” in the lower left-hand corner of the check. MAIL YOUR TAX DEDUCTIBLE CHARITABLE GIFT TO: GCU Scholarship Foundation | 5025 N. Central Avenue, Suite 407, Phoenix, AZ 85012

If you have received a copy of this brochure, please pass one along to a friend.

2014-2015 SEASON Artistic Director

Claude N. Pensis

Assistant Artistic Director William H. Symington V

TO LEARN MORE, CONTACT MADELINE WINNEY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: 602-206-4465 | Madeline.Winney@gcusf.org

ORDER FORM Production*

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Production*

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Sherlock Holmes: The Final Adventure

Aug. 29 Sept. 5

Aug. 30 Sept. 6

Aug. 31 Sept. 7

Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet

Feb. 6 Feb. 13

Feb. 7 Feb. 14

Feb. 8 Feb. 15

Little Women: An Opera in Two Acts

Oct. 10 Oct. 17

Oct. 11 Oct. 18

Oct. 12 Oct. 19

Oklahoma!

March 20 March 27

March 21 March 28

March 22 March 29

A Child’s Christmas in Wales

Nov. 14 Nov. 21

Nov. 15 Nov. 22

Nov. 16 Nov. 23

*Ethington Theatre programs may be subject to change.

EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES: Return your tickets up to 24 hours in advance of the performance in exchange for seating in the best available location on an alternate date of your choice. SEATING PREFERENCE: Seating location will be closest to the center unless otherwise indicated. (Row A=Front Row; Row I=Back Row) Row A-B ___________ Row C-D ___________ Row E-F ___________ Row G-I ___________

Season ticket order total: $ ___________ Angel donation: $ ___________ Payment made by check: make checks payable to Ethington Theatre Charge my tickets to: Mastercard VISA Discover AmEx

Special Gift: $ ___________ I wish to remain anonymous

Total amount: $ ___________

______________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________ Card number Expiration date _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Name Signature __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ City State ZIP __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Phone

Artistic Staff

Susannah Kéita Michael Kary

2014-2015 ETHINGTON THEATRE SEASON

I’d like to order ___________ 2014-2015 Ethington Theatre season tickets at $40 each for a total of $ ________________ . Please circle one date for each performance listed below. All productions begin promptly at 7:30 p.m., except Sunday matinees, which begin at 2 p.m. Latecomers will be seated during a suitable break in performance. In some cases this may not be until intermission.

I would like to become an Ethington Theatre Angel Diamond Circle: $1000 Emerald Circle: $500 Ruby Circle: $250 Sapphire Circle: $150 Please print my name in the program as follows: ________________________________________________________

Musical Direction

Juan de Dios Hernandez Sheila Corley Mark Fearey

SHERLOCK HOLMES: THE FINAL ADVENTURE

SHAKESPEARE’S ROMEO AND JULIET

Aug. 29-31 and Sept. 5-7, 2014

Feb. 6-8 and 13-15, 2015

“The game’s afoot!” Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson are at it again in Stephen Dietz’s thrilling adaptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s original story. Blackmail, intrigue and danger are just what it takes to bring the world’s greatest detective back into the limelight. But as Holmes probes deeper into the case, he’ll have to face two of his most deadly adversaries yet: Professor James Moriarty and the love of a mysterious woman.

Tragedy and romance collide in William Shakespeare’s passionate tale of star-crossed lovers. It’s love at first sight for young Romeo and Juliet, but their families, locked in a bitter struggle, stand between them. The doomed couple hope to bring their houses together through marriage, but fate has different plans. This timeless story explores the perils of young love, the bonds of family and a community torn apart by hatred.

LITTLE WOMEN: AN OPERA IN TWO ACTS Oct. 10-12 and 17-19, 2014 Louisa May Alcott’s tender coming-of-age story is set masterfully to music by Mark Adamo in an opera The New York Times calls a “…masterpiece.” The March girls are growing up in New England just after the Civil War. Each has dreams of finding love, but Jo March is looking to find herself. She wants to be a writer, but it will take leaving the family home for Jo to realize her true voice and place in the world.

A CHILD’S CHRISTMAS IN WALES If ordering for more than one household, please indicate additional names and addresses on a separate sheet. Mail to: Ethington Theatre, Grand Canyon University 3300 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix, AZ 85017 Or order your season tickets by: Phone: 602-639-8880 | Website: gcu.edu/Ethington Fax: 602-343-5358 | Email: ethington@gcu.edu

Nov. 14-16 and 21-23, 2014 This wonderfully adapted short story is a wistful look at Christmas through the eyes of a child and a young Dylan Thomas guides us through holiday scenes familiar to us all. With all of the lyric power for which he is famous, Thomas brings to life moments with family and friends at a time of year for looking back on the blessings we have received. Christmas carols, crazy uncles and snowball fights swirl about this evening the whole family will enjoy.

CLIENT

The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

CLIENT

Fairfield County’s Community Foundation DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball

92 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

OKLAHOMA! March 20-22 and 27-29, 2015 Rogers and Hammerstein’s first professional collaboration is also Broadway’s first smash hit. Set at the turn of the century in the Oklahoma territory, there’s much ado about who takes whom to the box social. Curly and Will can’t seem to catch a break, while Laurey and Annie decide on whom to bestow their affections. Amongst a veritable stampede of famous songs and dances is a touching, and sometimes haunting, look at Americana, which earned Rogers and Hammerstein a Pulitzer Prize.


CLIENT

Robins’ Nest Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER, COPYWRITER

Randi Wolf CLIENT MARKETING MANAGERS

Liz McLaughlin, Mari Considine

Strong in every Direction

WElCoME To ThE TEaM Brian D. Barkauskas, P.E. Ohio Valley Regional Manager Barkauskas lives in the city of Pittsburgh with his wife, Lauren, and their newborn son. An avid cyclist, skier, amateur photographer, and golfer, he recently completed one of his bucket list items: helicopter skiing in Alaska. Barkauskas is excited to be starting this next chapter in his career with McCrossin Foundations, and looks forward to continued success within the geotechnical industry.

Call MCCrossin FoUnDaTions McCrossin’s Foundations provides a wide range of deep foundation techniques and ground improvement for your particular project site’s needs. Our experienced professionals successfully manage jobs of any size, from large-scope assignments to smaller scale, single element projects.

• Anchors and Tiebacks • Retaining Walls • Tiedowns • Rock and Soil Nailing • Caissons • Soldier Piles/Lagging • Driven Piling • Secant Pile Walls • Foundation Grouting • Tangent Pile Walls • Marine Construction • Compaction Grouting • Micropiles • Sheet Piles • Design-Construct Services

FOUNDATIONS

CLIENT

McCrossin Foundations DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Pittsburgh office

With offices in Pittsburgh, Hershey, and Philadelphia, we effectively service an eight-state region. Call today to see what the experts at McCrossin Foundations can do for you.

M CC ro s s i n F o U n DaT i o n s . Co M

Key Capabilities

2607 Nicholson Road Building 2, Suite 2400 Sewickley, PA 15143

|

724.933.9222

Direct Mail • 93


CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR

Roy Barker DESIGNER

Keith Ehmke COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

94 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Seton Hill University DESIGN FIRM

KMA Design www.thekmagroup.com CREATIVES

Michael Martin, Barbara Martin

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Love how the DNA shows that everyone is connected. Great!’ “What a beautiful statement piece. You are automatically drawn in.” “Ongoing, everlasting, to be continued. We all fit in. Clever.”

96 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage • 97


98 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

The Wheeler School DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

Environmental Graphics & Signage • 99


100 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

The Fessenden School DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

Environmental Graphics & Signage • 101


CLIENT

The D Hotel & Casino DESIGN FIRM

Marqi Branding Studio www.marqibranding.com

NEON / LED SIGNAGE DESIGNS

CREATIVES

Jamie Liu, Lauren Brown, Anne Graves

© 2017 Steelman Partners LLP

102 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31 SIGNAGE OPTIONS


FINISHED PRODUCT INSTALLED AND DISPLAYED AT NIGHT

© 2017 Steelman Partners LLP

PRE-CONSTRUCTION, SIGNAGE IN PRODUCTION, 3D RENDERINGS

Environmental Graphics & Signage • 103

© 2017 Steelman Partners LLP


CLIENT

State of Tennessee DESIGN FIRM

Gresham, Smith and Partners www.greshamsmith.com CREATIVES

Jim Alderman, David Park, Mike Summers, Deanna Kamal

104 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage • 105


CLIENT

Nassau Community College: Cannon Design DESIGN FIRM

Calori & Vanden-Eynden www.cvedesign.com CREATIVES

David Vanden-Eynden, Chris Calori, Grace Wu, Stephanie Zigomalas, Ki Chung, Marissa Dessanti

106 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage • 107


108 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Kaiser Permanente DESIGN FIRM

Gresham, Smith and Partners www.greshamsmith.com CREATIVES

Deanna Kamal, Ashley Wood, RID,NCIDQ Adam Smith, AIA, NCARB

Environmental Graphics & Signage • 109


CLIENT

Planned Parenthood NYC, Stephen Yablon Architects DESIGN FIRM

Calori & Vanden-Eynden www.cvedesign.com CREATIVES

David Vanden-Eynden, Chris Calori, Jessica Schrader, Charles Goodwin

110 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage • 111


CLIENT

Tiverton Public Library DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

112 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage • 113


114 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

UFHealth DESIGN FIRM

Gresham, Smith and Partners www.greshamsmith.com CREATIVE

David Park

Environmental Graphics & Signage • 115


CLIENT

Amtrak, PennDOT DESIGN FIRM

Calori & Vanden-Eynden www.cvedesign.com CREATIVES

David Vanden-Eynden, Chris Calori, Charles Goodwin, Jessica Schrader

116 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Environmental Graphics & Signage • 117


CLIENT

Goodwill of Western & Northern Connecticut, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus COPYWRITERS

Aimee Silk, Roy Barker

PRODUCTION ARTISTS

SIGNAGE PRODUCTION

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

Granata Sign, LLC

CLIENT

Brown University DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

118 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Illustrations


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Creative Center, College of Art & Design DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts www.dotzlercreativearts.com DESIGNER

Ray Dotzler ILLUSTRATOR

Ben Lane WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “What fun characters! Love the artist’s style and use of striking colors!” “If you see this on a wall from afar, you will be drawn to it just to check it out. Great choice of colors.” “This is filled with loads of positive energy. Art can be fun and artists don’t always have to suffer.”

120 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

The Save Mart Companies DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Megan Dole ILLUSTRATOR, DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk DESIGNER

Erin Priest

Illustrations • 121


CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES CLIENT

Angel Bakery DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Graphic Design www.tdgraphicdesign.net CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Ted DeCagna

122 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte


CLIENT

Michael Hamers DESIGN FIRM

Lightspeed Commercial Arts www.lightspeedca.net CREATIVE

Michael Hamers

CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

Illustrations • 123


CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

CLIENT

Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

Elizabeth P. Ball PRODUCTION ARTIST

Richard Wall

124 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Logos & Trademarks


BEST of CATEGORY

SSOCHI OCHIC CASINO ASINO& &RRESORT ESORTLLOGO OGOC CHOSEN HOSENFFINAL INALD DESIGN ESIGN ©©2017 2017Steelman SteelmanPartners PartnersLLP LLP

ELEMENTS AND SYMBOLISM OF THE PROPERTY LOGO

ELEMENTS AND SYMBOLISM OF THE PROPERTY LOGO © 2017 Steelman Partners LLP

© 2017 Steelman Partners LLP

CLIENT

Sochi Casino & Resort DESIGN FIRM

Marqi Branding Studio www.marqibranding.com CREATIVES

Lauren Brown, Jamie Liu, Anne Graves, Sergei Kotcherov WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Very classy, giving a sense of aristocracy.” “Logo is unique and sophisticated.” “It’s so intersting to see the process behind the development of this logo.”

SOCHI CASINO & RESORT LOGO DESIGN PROCESS

© 2017 Steelman Partners LLP

126 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


SOCHI CASINO & RESORT PHOTOGRAPHS © 2017 Steelman Partners LLP

MAIN ENTRANCE OF SOCHI CASINO & RESORT

Logos© 2017 & Trademarks • 127 Steelman Partners LLP


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Raven Management Consulting DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com DESIGNER

Kris Ryan-Clarke

BLACK

PMS 267 CLIENT

CLIENT

Reliance Health Services, Inc.

Grand Canyon University Outreach

DESIGN FIRM

DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu

CREATIVES

CREATIVE

James Pettus, James Young

Chanda Curiel-Miller

FULL COLOR

BLACK

CLIENT

CLIENT

Alaska Women’s Cancer Center

Affilia Home Health

DESIGN FIRM

DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com

CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

WHITE

BLACK

PMS 267

CREATIVES

Jeff Peterson, Karl Peters

PMS 267

FULL COLOR

LOGO Outreach

Grand Canyon University’s Outreach student volunteer program, helps communities locally and globally.

FULL COLOR

128 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

WHITE


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Stanislaus County Fair DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk

CLIENT

Growing Seasons Landscapes DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

The Vineyard Wine Shop DESIGN FIRM

Symbiotic Solutions CREATIVE

Chris Corneal

CLIENT

Spyder Consulting DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

CLIENT

Lundstrum Performing Arts DESIGN FIRM

Franke+Fiorella www.frankefiorella.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Craig Franke DESIGN DIRECTOR

Todd Monge

Logos & Trademarks • 129


CLIENT

Transportation Research Center DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconix.com CREATIVES

Robert Evans, Kristy Galli

CLIENT

Eli Nutrition DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church & Co. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVES

Stan Church, Jodi Lubrich

CLIENT

Columbia-Montour Visitors Bureau DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Sumer Beatty, Brody Gray

130 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

Office of Inspector General DESIGN FIRM

National Archives www.archives.gov CREATIVE

Rania Hassan

CLIENT

BrushHound DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall


CLIENT

Third Planet Global Creative DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Keg Works DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

Lillian Selby

CLIENT

Thrively Digital DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Aurora Hablett

CLIENT

Penn’s Tavern DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Sumer Beatty, Brody Gray

CLIENT

Epic Paintball DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

CLIENT

Tavent Protection Services DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Graphic Design www.tdgraphicdesign.net CREATIVE

Ted DeCagna

Logos & Trademarks • 131


CLIENT

National Archives Health and Wellness DESIGN FIRM

National Archives www.archives.gov CREATIVE

Brian Barth

10

11 11

1 2

9

3 8

4 7

5

w rk -Life WORKPLACE BALANCE

w rk -Life SUPPORTIVE ENVIRONMENT

w rk -Life NUTRITION

w rk -Life PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

w rk -Life LFIESTYLE CHANGES

132 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Vrisimo DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

CLIENT

Division For Early Childhood DESIGN FIRM

Nordyke Design hartford.edu/hartford_art_school CREATIVE

John Nordyke

CLIENT

Grand Theatre of the Arts DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Maria Carlson

CLIENT

Questar Assessments DESIGN FIRM

Franke+Fiorella www.frankefiorella.com DESIGN DIRECTOR

Todd Monge

CLIENT

Focus Real Estate DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

CLIENT

Cancer Talk USA DESIGN FIRM

Lightspeed Commercial Arts www.lightspeedca.net CREATIVE

Michael Hamers

Logos & Trademarks • 133


CLIENT

The American Art Fair DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Design www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

CLIENT

Ocean Conservancy DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR

Jeffrey L. Dever

CLIENT

VELOCITY World Media DESIGN FIRM

Elias/Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com/ CREATIVE

Ronnie Savion

CLIENT

Teadrop Essential Oils DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Ben Dybas

DESIGNER

Kim Pollock

CLIENT

Autism Society DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

134 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

miRagen Therapeutics DESIGN FIRM

Lightspeed Commercial Arts www.lightspeedca.net CREATIVE

Michael Hamers


CLIENT

Buffalo Collegiate Charter DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

Lillian Selby

CLIENT

Unilever Home & Personal Care USA DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE

Elizabeth P. Ball

CLIENT

Marjorie Carlson DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Eight Days A Week DESIGN FIRM

MFDI CREATIVE

Mark Fertig

CLIENT

Anchorage Park Foundation DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Kris Ryan-Clarke

CLIENT

Rhode Island Infrastructure Bank DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

Logos & Trademarks • 135


CLIENT

CLIENT

Highlands Hospital

Clearwater Air

DESIGN FIRM

DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder

Aurora Hablett

Integrative Medicine Women Excelling Living Life.

CLIENT

SteelStreet Capital Partners DESIGN FIRM

Elias/Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com/ CREATIVE

Ronnie Savion

CLIENT

Attleboro Arts Museum DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

136 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

Crowley Webb DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

Kelly Sivianno

CLIENT

Western State Colorado University DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Tom Webb, Jeff Livak, Ben Dybas


CLIENT

Catholic News Services DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

CLIENT

Rigaku Innovative Technologies Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Graphic Design www.tdgraphicdesign.net CREATIVE

Ted DeCagna

CLIENT

Platinum Peek Production DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann

CLIENT

Rafael Palomino Restaurant Group DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE

Elizabeth P. Ball

CLIENT

Osprey Air DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

CLIENT

Carlton Smith Commercial DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Kris Ryan-Clarke

DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk

Logos & Trademarks • 137


CLIENT

Valley Tool Manufacturing Company DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

CLIENT

Magellan Health DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

James Pettus, Michele Hyjek, John Young

CLIENT

Sukha Studios DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

138 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

The Tatitlek Corporation DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Kris Ryan-Clarke

CLIENT

Grand Theatre of the Arts DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

CLIENT

The Rashi School DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers


CLIENT

ESAB DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

David Buck

CLIENT

Friends of the Japanese Garden DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

David Buck

CLIENT

Kevin G. Smith Photography DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

CLIENT

Variance Dynamical DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

CLIENT

Vitus Energy DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

CLIENT

TILZ Soils & Compost DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Tom Webb, Ben Dybas

Logos & Trademarks • 139


CLIENT

AllSpire Health Partners DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Scott Surine, Karl Peters

CLIENT

CenterTix DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

CLIENT

World’s Longest Hockey Game DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

Darryl Colling

140 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

EcoClean Home/Office Cleaning DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVE

Michele Hyjek

CLIENT

Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVES

David Buck, Amanda Widzinski

CLIENT

Watermark Incorporated DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated


CLIENT

Cultural Alaska DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Aurora Hablett

CLIENT

InQuisit Software DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Kris Ryan-Clarke

CLIENT

Ignite Northwest DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Tom Webb, Jeff Livak

CLIENT

Denali National Park DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Kris Ryan-Clarke

CLIENT

Trios Health DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Ben Dybas

CLIENT

Chignik Lagoon Native Corporation DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz

Logos & Trademarks • 141


CLIENT

Buffalo Place DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

Kelly Sivianno

CLIENT

Newport Art Museum DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

CLIENT

Horizon Manor DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Graphic Design www.tdgraphicdesign.net CREATIVE

Ted DeCagna

142 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

Identity Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Aurora Hablett

CLIENT

RockHound DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

CLIENT

Nest Home Lending DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Tom Webb, Karl Peters


CLIENT

Praxis DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVES

David Buck, Nate Benoit

CLIENT

Steven Legum DESIGN FIRM

Nordyke Design hartford.edu/hartford_art_school CREATIVE

John Nordyke

CLIENT

Crowley Webb DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

Kelly Sivianno

CLIENT

GoodTurn Cycles DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Ben Dybas

CLIENT

J Corp DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE

David Buck

CLIENT

Speedy Motorcycle DESIGN FIRM

Speedy Motorcycle www.speedymotorcycle.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

E. June Ellaway-Lunn

Logos & Trademarks • 143


CLIENT

Ocean Conservancy DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Jeffrey L. Dever DESIGNER

Brett Meliti

CLIENT

BriteStreet DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Ben Dybas

144 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

CLIENT

Neurological Consultants of Alaska DESIGN FIRM

Mad Dog Graphx www.thedogpack.com CREATIVE

Michael Ardaiz


Packaging


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Wallace Church & Co. DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church & Co. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVE

Stan Church

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Oh my, how scandalous … I love it!” “Very clever design. The window is on the outside of one side of the bottle while the couple is on the inside of the other side of the bottle. I’d buy this just for the bottle.” “I’ve never seen this treatment before and it is brilliantly executed.

146 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Riservo DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church & Co. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVES

Stan Church, John Bruno, Michael Scaraglino

Packaging • 147


CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

CLIENT

Titan Survival DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Taylor Lusk

CLIENT

Fresh & Easy DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Corey Czer, Danielle Kidney

148 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Prestone Products Corporation DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

Packaging • 149


CLIENT

Rizo Brothers California Creamery DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie

CLIENT

Sargento Foods, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

DRC www.drcchicago.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Matt Clemens SENIOR DESIGNER

Juyoung Kim

150 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

McManis Family Vineyards DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE

Marcia Herrmann

Packaging • 151


152 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

The Save Mart Companies DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Megan Dole

Packaging • 153


CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

CLIENT

Dotta Foods DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung

154 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

LCI Brands DESIGN FIRM

DRC www.drcchicago.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Matt Clemens SENIOR DESIGNERS

Juyoung Kim, Alex Lee

Packaging • 155


CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

156 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Wallace Church & Co. DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church & Co. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVE

Stan Church

Packaging • 157


CLIENT

Fresh Thyme DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Heather Storie, Paola Ip, Corey Czer, Emma Tung, Fern Serna, Mark Whyte

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

158 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Marceline Vineyards DESIGN FIRM

TLC Design ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR, PHOTOGRAPHER

Trudy L. Cole

Packaging • 159


CLIENT

Good Citizens DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Paola Ip

CLIENT

TrashCo Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

160 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Photography


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

CORE DESIGN FIRM

Elias/Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CREATIVE

Ronnie Savion

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The photographs convey the emotion of the subjects so well you feel it yourself. Amazing.” “Some of these are hard to look at, but the bottom line is you still want to know their stories.” “Really touching photos of people who have been affected by organ donation. Hope, joy, loss, pride, thankfulness … they’re so encouraging it hurts.”

162 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Photography • 163


CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball PHOTOGRAPHER

William Taufic

164 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Posters


BEST of CATEGORY

Romeo &

sh

a k e spe a r e

’s

13-15 FEB. s6&-S8atur&days, 2 p.m. Sundays

iday 7:30 p.m. Fr

Juliet

WA NT A SEAT?

Tickets: gcu.edu/romeojuliet | 602-6398880

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University | Ethington Theatre | 3300 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix, AZ 85017

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVES

Ben Rakozy, Jessica Foncannon

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Shakespeare has never looked so good. A classic story in a contemporary presentation.” “This gets your attention immediately. The colors are bright and bold. The information is concise and easy to read. Has a very Game Of Thrones feel to it, which certainly communicates with today’s college students.” “Strong and passionate, fueled by the fires of both love and hate.”

166 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Brian Olsen–Art In Action DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVE

Karl Peters

Posters • 167


The College of Fine Arts & Production Presents:

Student Spotlight Spring Dance Concert

March 5-6 | 7:30 p.m. | Grand Canyon University | Thunder Alley, Downstairs For more information about this FREE event, contact: 602-639-8880 | ethington@gcu.edu FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu DESIGNER

Jessica Foncannon PHOTOGRAPHER

Darryl Webb

168 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


All My Sons “I never saw you as a man. I saw you as my father.”

By Arthur Miller

FEB. 12 - 14 & 19 - 21 7:30 p.m. Friday & Saturdays | 2 p.m. Sundays

WANT A SEAT? Tickets: gcu.edu/Sons FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Grand Canyon University, The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

Posters • 169


CLIENT

McCrossin Foundations DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University, The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu DESIGNER

Jessica Foncannon

170 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


SPRING DANCE CONCERT April 22-23 | 7:30 p.m. Ethington Theatre Grand Canyon University

“Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me.”

-Psalm 51-10 (ESV)

FOR TICKETS: 602-639-8880 ethington@gcu.edu TICKETS Adults ................... $12 Seniors ................. $5 Children Under 12 ... $5 GCU Students ....... FREE Student Matinee ... FREE

Grand Canyon University | Ethington Theatre 3300 W. Camelback Road Phoenix, AZ 85017

Guest Choreographers: Leyya Tawil of Dance ELIXIR Live, CA and Jeanguy Saintus of Ayikodans, Haiti.

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University, The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

Posters • 171


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Student Engagement DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Chanda Curiel-Miller

172 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Ball Corporation DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

CLIENT

Charity: Water DESIGN FIRM

MFDI CREATIVE

Mark Fertig

Posters • 173


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVES

Ben Rakozy, Jessica Foncannon

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

174 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

DHI DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f

Posters • 175


CLIENT

Aetna Public and Labor DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

Michele Hyjek, Jennifer Moyer

176 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


SERVICE ANIMALS National Archives and Records Administration

CLIENT

National Archives DESIGN FIRM

National Archives www.archives.gov ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

Posters • 177


CLIENT

UCI-FRAM Group DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball

ART DIRECTOR

Mary Ellen Butkus DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

Keith Ehmke PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

178 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


AUG. 29-31 & SEPT. 5-7 7:30 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 2 p.m. Sundays

WANT A SEAT?

TICKETS: gcu.edu/sherlock 602-639-8880

Grand Canyon University | Ethington Theatre 3300 W. Camelback Road | Phoenix, AZ 85017

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University, The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu DESIGNER

Jessica Foncannon

Posters • 179


180 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

National Archives DESIGN FIRM

National Archives www.archives.gov ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

Posters • 181


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Canyon Cares DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Social Media DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

The festival is a GCU tradition that brings more than 5,000 community members to campus, providing a safe place for children to trick-or-treat. GCU employees are encouraged to bring their family and friends to enjoy this festive event together.

Thursday, Oct. 30 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Quad & Intramural Field

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! HOST A FOOD OR GAME BOOTH AND SET-UP OR TEAR-DOWN.

SIGN UP AT gcu.edu/FallFestival

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JENNIFER GIRL: 602-639-7711 | jennifer.girl@gcu.edu

182 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Ball Corporation DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball

ART DIRECTOR

Mary Ellen Butkus DESIGNERS, PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Richard Wall, Cindy Emmert PHOTOGRAPHER

Jeff Weir

Posters • 183


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Ben Rakozy

CLIENT

Tom Choi DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

James Pettus, Tom Choi, Michele Hyjek

184 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Susquehanna University DESIGN FIRM

MFDI CREATIVE

Mark Fertig

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University The College of Fine Arts & Production DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

Posters • 185


CLIENT

National Archives Innovation Hub DESIGN FIRM

National Archives www.archives.gov ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

CLIENT

Keystone House, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, COPYWRITER

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR, PRODUCTION ARTIST

Clare Zisek PRINTER

Gway Marketing

186 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Pro Bono Work


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Keystone House, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER

Denise Coke PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Most pro bono work is a labor of love. Many long hours, and sometimes very little recognition. This piece is exciting! Fantastic use of colors that compliment each other and the horse and riders pop off the page. Looks great on all of your devices. Excellent!” “Good study in corporate identity. Even though there’s a mix of photos and art—and even different styles of art— the bright colors, similar layouts, and fonts create an effective consistency.”

188 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Pro Bono Work • 189


CLIENT

St. John Vianney Church DESIGN FIRM

Chase Creative www.georgechaseprints.com CREATIVE

George Chase

CLIENT

Sewickley Academy DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder

190 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Promotions


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS

Wallace Church & Co. DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church & Co. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVE

Stan Church

“Black bottle, green fly, silver zipper. Pour me a glass and let’s watch some ‘50s sci fi.” “Once again, I would purchase this just for the bottle (if it were for sale). A real conversation piece.” “The contrasting colors work well. A beautiful piece and a wonderful gift.”

192 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Portland Museum of Art DESIGN FIRM

Portland Museum of Art www.portlandmuseum.org/ timothypowerswilson.com DESIGNER

Cecilia Ziko ILLUSTRATOR

Timothy Powers Wilson

Promotions • 193


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Steelman Partners DESIGN FIRM

Marqi Branding Studio www.marqibranding.com CREATIVES

Lauren Brown, Jamie Liu

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Accomplish Studios, LLC DESIGN FIRM

Accomplish Studios, LLC www.bhannam.com CREATIVE

Ben Hannam

194 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Appleton Coated DESIGN FIRM

Rule29 Creative www.rule29.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Justin Ahrens DESIGNER

Susan Herda COPYWRITER

Wills Francis

CLIENT

Finished Art Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Finished Art Inc. www.finishedart.com CREATIVES

Sutti Sahunalu, Chauncey Harpel, Jessica Hurrell, Saba Niaki, Carrie Ingalls

Promotions • 195


CLIENT

The Save Mart Companies DESIGN FIRM

MHD Group Inc. www.mhdgroup.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Marcia Herrmann DESIGNER

Megan Dole

196 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, COPYWRITERS, PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Mary Ellen Butkus

Promotions • 197


CLIENT

Agave Restaurant & Tequila Bar DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

Michele Hyjek, Tom Stecko, James Pettus

CLIENT

Old World Industries, LLC DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus

198 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

DESIGNER

Keith Ehmke COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall


CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Ground Enrollment DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Chanda Curiel-Miller

PROMOTIONS Prospective Students Tumber “Get Your Lopes Up” Tumblers for prospective students

CLIENT

RiverRat Brew Trail DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Sumer Beatty, Brody Gray

PROMOTIONS

Prospective Students Tumber “Get Your Lopes Up” Tumblers for prospective students

Promotions • 199


CLIENT

Appleton Coated DESIGN FIRM

Rule29 Creative www.rule29.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Justin Ahrens DESIGNER

Susan Herda PHOTOGRAPHER

Brian MacDonald COPYWRITER

Kelly Reed

200 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Aetna Public and Labor DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

James Pettus, Michele Hyjek, Jennifer Moyer

Promotions • 201


CLIENT

Chris Dudley Foundation DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Danielle Beal, Emma Tung

CLIENT

Old World Industries, LLC DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Mary Ellen Butkus

DESIGNER

Jon Lezinsky COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk PHOTOGRAPHER

Russell Smith PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

202 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Publication Design


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The cover design and spreads are mesmerizing! Bright colors, bold type, large photos, and effective angles.” “The covers make you want to take it off the shelf. That’s the first step. The inside spreads lead the reader from one page to the next. Well done.” “Full of visual excitement and movement. Great for the topic and the target market. There’s a delicate design balance that has been mastered here; lots of consistency but enough ‘rule breaking’ to add interest again and again.”

204 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Performance Racing Industry DESIGN FIRM

Performance Racing Industry www.performanceracing.com CREATIVE

Scott Crawford

Publication Design • 205


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Brigham & Women’s Hospital DESIGN FIRM

Taylor Design www.taylordesign.com CREATIVE DIRECTORS

Dan Taylor, Stacy Resnikoff ART DIRECTOR

Steve Habersang COPYWRITER

Joy Howard

206 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Sewickley Academy DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Publication Design • 207


CLIENT

National Archives DESIGN FIRM

National Archives Creative Services Team www.archives.gov ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth SENIOR DESIGNER

Rania Hassan PRINTING SPECIALIST

Scott Barton

208 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Publication Design • 209


210 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

National Archives DESIGN FIRM

National Archives Creative Services Team www.archives.gov SENIOR DESIGNER

Rania Hassan

Publication Design • 211


CLIENT

CoBank DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

212 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Stationery Sets


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Finished Art Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Finished Art Inc. www.finishedart.com ART DIRECTOR

Donna Johnson DESIGNER

Sutti Sahunalu

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Functional and fantastic!” “It’s easy to over design a stationery package. Too much art or crazy fonts can lead to failure. Remembering that the form of the design must follow the function of the piece means legible contact info and lots of white space for written communication. The artistic displays are relegated to the back here, a good choice.” “Simple, but simply nice. Excellent consistency across the set.”

214 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30


CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

Stationery Sets • 215


CLIENT

Leigh Jay & Co. DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

216 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

MustStash Warehouse DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Stationery Sets • 217


CLIENT

BRAFF DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

218 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Trade Show Displays & Exhibits


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The use of lighting can’t be overestimated in this display. It creates dramatic focus and guides the viewer through the exhibit.” “A multi-media experience.” “Beautiful colors, three-dimensional signage, actual art/artifacts, backlit displays, and welcoming information.”

220 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Massachusetts Institute of Technology DESIGN FIRM

Malcolm Grear Designers www.mgrear.com CREATIVES

Malcolm Grear Designers

Trade Show Displays & Exhibits • 221


CLIENT

AFT DESIGN FIRM

BrandSavvy, Inc. www.brandsavvyinc.com CREATIVES

Ben Dybas, Karl Peters

222 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Wearables


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Lope Shope DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Jessica Foncannon

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The distressed look is very in. There’s a good asymmetrical balance.” “I know this is rather simple, but that’s what I like about it. It’s a college tee, not a Renaissance painting.”

224 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

3CO DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Wearables • 225


CLIENT

NIXS Restuarant DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVE

Michele Hyjek

226 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Ocean Conservancy DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Jeffrey L. Dever

CLIENT

Pass-A-Grille “Beach Goes Pops” DESIGN FIRM

Chase Creative www.george chaseprints.com DESIGNER

George Chase

Wearables • 227


CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVES

Elizabeth P. Ball, Mary Ellen Butkus

CLIENT

Grand Canyon University Student Engagement DESIGN FIRM

Grand Canyon University www.gcu.edu CREATIVE

Chanda Curiel-Miller

228 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Websites


BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

ARCA biopharma www.arcabio.com DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Very clean look. Easy to use and well designed.” “Neat and easy to navigate. Beautiful photography.” “This is well organized information displayed in a professional layout.”

230 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR

Jeffrey L. Dever DESIGNER

Brett Meliti

Websites • 231


CLIENT

Aetna Federal Plans www.aetnafeds.com DESIGN FIRM

Pettus Creative Inc. www.pettuscreative.com CREATIVES

James Pettus, Michele Hyjek, George Roberts, Tom Stecko

232 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


airmallusa.com

airmallusa.com

airmallusa.com

CLIENT

AIRMALL www.airmallusa.com DESIGN FIRM

Elias/Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CREATIVE

Ronnie Savion airmallusa.com

CLIENT

Troy Insurance, Inc. www.troyinsurance.com DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR,

airmallusa.com

DESIGNER, PRODUCTION ARTIST

Denise Coke PHOTOGRAPHER

William Taufic COPYWRITERS

Allison Gagliardi, Karen Condlin

ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Elizabeth P. Ball

Websites • 233


CLIENT

Jeffrey Lloyd Dever www.jeffreylloyddever.com DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Jeffrey L. Dever

234 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


CLIENT

Horizon Manor DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Graphic Design www.tdgraphicdesign.net CREATIVE

Ted DeCagna

Websites • 235


CLIENT

Focus Real Estate www.focus-realtors.com DESIGN FIRM

Watermark Incorporated www.watermarkadvertising.net CREATIVES

Watermark Incorporated

236 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Student Work


BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS ”An absoutely fabulous portfolio. (I have to tell you) my heart is still in print and hands-on design, but this website shows much more of the student’s talent than a physical portfolio could.” “Sleek and contemporary. Nice!” “Well balanced look that is easy to navigate from one page to the next.”

238 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


PROJECT

Portfolio Website INSTRUCTOR

Professor Jing Zhou SCHOOL

Monmouth University www.monmouthuniversity.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Brittany K. Bowling

Student Work • 239


FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY PROJECT

Black Sheep Stationery INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Elizabeth Regan

240 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


PROJECT

Queen City Café Branding INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Yaling Yu

PROJECT

Shattered Pumpkin Beer INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Jeremy Carlin

Student Work • 241


PROJECT

Endless Mountains Logo INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Alexandra Miller

PROJECT

Queen City Café Logo INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Yaling Yu

242 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

PROJECT

Moonstruck Chocolate Logo INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Yaling Yu


PROJECT

Artisan Wine Logo INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Yu Zha

PROJECT

Battleship Brewing Packaging INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Jordyn Avery

Student Work • 243


PROJECT

“Miss Dior” Ad Series Photography INSTRUCTOR

Gordon Wenzel SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Yaling Yu

244 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


PROJECT

Stomp Performance Poster INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Jeremy Carlin

Student Work • 245


PROJECT

Mid-Atlantic Motorcycle Club Poster INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Yu Zha

246 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31


Index, The


SYMBOLS

3CO 225 101 Constitution 38

A

Accomplish Studios, LLC 194 Adam, Kenneth 28 Adam, Stacy 28 Aetna Federal Plans 232 Aetna Public and Labor 36, 41, 176, 201 Affilia Home Health 128 AFT 222 Agave Restaurant & Tequila Bar 198 Ahrens, Justin 29, 195, 200 AIRMALL 233 Alaska Women’s Cancer Center 128 Alderman, Jim 104 AllSpire Health Partners 86, 140 American Art Fair, The 134 American Vein & Vascular Institute 82 Amtrak, PennDOT 116 Anchorage Park Foundation 135 Angel Bakery 122 Appleton Coated 195, 200 ARCA biopharma 230 Ardaiz, Michael 128, 137, 139, 140, 141 Armstrong, Nicole 58 Attleboro Arts Museum 136 Autism Society 134 Avery, Jordyn 243

B

Ball Corporation 173, 183 Ball, Elizabeth P. 2, 5, 13, 14, 16, 20, 22, 24, 28, 31, 35, 40, 45, 56, 60, 92, 94, 118, 124, 130, 135, 137, 149, 158, 160, 164, 178, 183, 186, 188, 197, 198, 202, 215, 228, 233 Barker, Paula 14 Barker, Roy 2, 5, 13, 14, 16, 35, 94, 118 Barth, Brian 132, 177, 181, 186, 208 Barton, Scott 208 Baumer, Stephanie 44 Beal, Danielle 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 150, 154, 156, 158, 160, 202 Beatty, Sumer 130, 131, 199 Beaulieu, Justin 52 Benoit, Nate 143 Bogdan Condor Photography 39 Bowling, Brittany K. vi, 239 BRAFF 218 BrandSavvy, Inc. vi, 42, 48, 50, 71, 75, 78, 80, 82, 85, 86, 88, 128, 129, 131, 134, 136, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 167, 222 BrandStar vi, 62, 65, 67 Branscombe, Matt 5, 13, 35 Brian Olsen - Art In Action 167 Brigham & Women’s Hospital 206 BriteStreet 144 Bronder, Tim 8, 30, 31, 43, 50, 55, 68, 93, 129, 131, 134, 135, 136, 170, 190, 207, 216, 217, 218, 225

Brown, Lauren 102, 126, 194 Brown University 118 Bruno, John 147 BrushHound 130 Buck, David 139, 140, 143 Buffalo Collegiate Charter 135 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra 140 Buffalo Place 142 Builder Partnerships 88 Butkus, Mary Ellen 2, 5, 13, 14, 16, 28, 31, 35, 40, 118, 149, 158, 160, 178, 183, 197, 198, 202, 228

C

California Almond Pollination Service 44 Calori, Chris 106, 110, 116 Calori & Vanden-Eynden 106, 110, 116 Campbell, Brian 6, 8, 30, 31, 43, 50, 55, 68, 93, 129, 131, 134, 135, 170, 207, 216, 217, 218, 225 Cancer Talk USA 133 Canon, USA 39 Carlin, Jeremy 241, 245 Carlson, Maria 133 Carlton Smith Commercial 137 Carter, Edwin 29 Catholic News Services 137 Censor, Catherine 44 CenterTix 140 Charity: Water 173 Charles Wright Academy 31 Chase Creative 190, 227 Chase, George 190, 227 Chignik Lagoon Native Corporation 141 Choi, Tom 184 Chris Dudley Foundation 202 Chrysler Brand, FCA US LLC 19 Chung, Ki 106 Church, Stan 23, 130, 146, 147, 157, 192 Clearwater Air 136 Clemens, Matt 150, 155 Clorox Company, The 87 CoBank 27, 212 Coke, Denise 16, 56, 188, 233 Colby College Museum of Art 73 Cole, Trudy L. 159 College of Fine Arts & Production, The 3, 92 College of Theology, The 51 Colling, Darryl 140 Columbia-Montour Visitors Bureau 130 Condlin, Karen 233 Condor, Bogdan 39, 48 Considine, Mari 93 CORE 58, 162 Corneal, Chris 129 Covercraft Industries, LLC 16 Crawford, Scott 205 Creative Center, College of Art & Design 120 Creative Pack, The 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 150, 154, 156, 158, 160, 202 Crowley Webb 131, 135, 136, 139, 140, 142, 143

248 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31

Cultural Alaska 141 Curiel-Miller, Chanda 128, 172, 199, 228 Cushman & Wakefield 7 Czer, Corey 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 154, 156, 158

D

DeCagna, Ted 122, 131, 137, 142, 235 Denali National Park 141 Dessanti, Marissa 106 Dever Designs 45, 46, 134, 144, 227, 231, 234 Dever, Jeffrey L. 45, 46, 134, 144, 227, 231, 234 DHI 175 D Hotel & Casino, The 102 DIPRA 48 Division For Early Childhood 133 Dole, Megan 5, 21, 121, 153, 196 Don Schaaf & Friends, Inc./ds+f vi, 4, 7, 38, 91, 175 Dotta Foods 154 Dotzler Creative Arts vi, 120 Dotzler, Ray 120 DRC 150, 155 Dybas, Ben 42, 78, 134, 136, 139, 141, 143, 144, 222

E

EcoClean Home/Office Cleaning 140 Ehmke, Keith 94, 178, 198 Eight Days A Week 55, 135 Elias/Savion Advertising vi, 58, 134, 136, 162, 233 Eli Nutrition 130 Ellaway-Lunn, E. June 4, 43, 143 Emmert, Cindy 2, 5, 13, 14, 20, 24, 28, 31, 35, 40, 45, 56, 60, 94, 118, 130, 149, 158, 160, 178, 183, 188, 198, 202, 215 Epic Paintball 131 ESAB 139 Evans, Robert 19, 130

F

Fairfield County’s Community Foundation 92 Felty, Shawn 130, 131, 199 Fertig, Mark 55, 135, 173, 185, 243, 245, 246 Fessenden School, The 101 Finished Art Inc. vii, 195, 214 Fletcher, Bud 62, 65, 67 Floyd Health 75 Focus Real Estate 49, 56, 133, 236 Foncannon, Jessica 3, 15, 92, 166, 168, 169, 170, 171, 174, 179, 182, 185, 224 ForestCity Stapleton 42 Foundation Source 44 Francis, Wills 195 Franke, Craig 129 Franke+Fiorella 129, 133 Fresh Thyme 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 154, 156, 158


Friends of the Japanese Garden 139

G

Gagliardi, Allison 233 Galli, Kristy 19, 130 Good Citizens 160 GoodTurn 78 GoodTurn Cycles 143 Goodwill of Western & Northern Connecticut, Inc. 118 Goodwin, Charles 110, 116 Granata Sign, LLC 118 Grand Canyon University vii, 3, 15, 47, 51, 92, 128, 166, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 174, 179, 182, 184, 185, 199, 224, 228 Grand Canyon University Alumni 15 Grand Canyon University Canyon Cares 182 Grand Canyon University Dining Services 47 Grand Canyon University Ground Enrollment 199 Grand Canyon University Lope Shope 224 Grand Canyon University Outreach 128 Grand Canyon University Social Media 182 Grand Canyon University Student Engagement 172, 228 Grand Canyon University, The College of Fine Arts & Production 166, 168, 169, 170, 171, 174, 179, 184, 185 Grand Theatre of the Arts 41, 48, 133, 138 Graphics 3, Inc. 20, 24, 45, 60 Graves, Anne 102, 126 Gray, Brody 130, 131, 199 Grear, Malcolm 134 Gresham, Smith and Partners 104, 109, 115 Growing Seasons Landscapes 129 Guiding Eyes for the Blind 28

H

Habersang, Steve 206 Hablett, Aurora 131, 136, 141, 142 Hale, Brent 24 Hamers, Michael 123, 133, 134 Hannam, Ben 194 Harpel, Chauncey 195 Harrington, Steve 20 Hassan, Rania 130, 208, 211 HazTek Inc. 43 HazTek Inc. Marketing + Design Department 4, 43 Herda, Susan 195, 200 Herlin, Bob 45 Herrmann, Marcia 21, 39, 41, 44, 47, 48, 129, 130, 133, 137, 138, 142, 148, 151, 153, 196 Highlands Hospital 68, 136 Hiner, Rob 52 Hooper, Richard 6, 30, 31, 43, 50, 55, 68,

93, 129, 131, 134, 135, 136, 170, 190, 207, 225 Horizon Manor 142, 235 Howard, Joy 206 Hurrell, Jessica 195 Hyjek, Michele 36, 41, 84, 87, 138, 140, 176, 184, 198, 201, 226, 232

I

Iconix Inc. vii, 19, 130 Identity Inc. 142 Ignite Northwest 141 Indiegogo 11, 12 Ingalls, Carrie 195 InQuisit Software 141 Ip, Paola 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 154, 156, 158, 160

J

James, McCory 42 Jameson Hospital 8 James Pettus, 184 J Corp 143 JDA, Retail Ready Design 39 JDS Consultants 62, 65 Jeffrey Lloyd Dever 234 Jensen, David 39 Jing Zhou Studio 22 Johnson, Donna 214

K

Kaiser Permanente 109 Kamal, Deanna 104, 109 Keg Works 131 Kevin G. Smith Photography 139 Keystone House, Inc. 186, 188 Kim, Juyoung 150, 155 KMA Design vii, 96 Kotcherov, Sergei 126

L

Lance, Maria 51 Lane, Ben 120 LCI Brands 155 Lee, Alex 155 Leigh Jay & Co. 216 Lenig, Amanda 240, 241, 242, 243 Lezinsky, Jon 202 Lightspeed Commercial Arts 123, 133, 134 Linemark 91 Liu, Jamie 102, 126, 194 Livak, Jeff 136, 141 Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum 22, 124 Lubrich, Jodi 130 Lundstrum Performing Arts 129 Lusk, Taylor 44, 48, 121, 129, 137, 148

M

MacDonald, Brian 200 Mad Dog Graphx 128, 131, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142

Magellan Health 84, 138 Malcolm Grear Designers vii, 73, 76, 99, 101, 112, 118, 134, 135, 137, 138, 142, 221 Marceline Vineyards 159 Marjorie Carlson 135 Marqi Branding Studio vii, 102, 126, 194 Martin, Barbara 96 Martin, Michael 96 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 221 MAX Environmental 43 McCrossin Foundations 93, 170 McHale, Lucas 11, 12 McLaughlin, Liz 93 McManis Family Vineyards 151 Meeko 67 Meliti, Brett 45, 144, 231 MFDI 55, 135, 173, 185 MHD Group Inc. 21, 39, 41, 44, 47, 48, 121, 129, 130, 133, 137, 138, 142, 148, 151, 153, 196 Miller, Alexandra 242 miRagen Therapeutics 134 Monge, Todd 129, 133 Monmouth University vi Monmouth University, Department of Art and Design 22, 239 Moyer, Jennifer 41, 176, 201 MustStash Warehouse 217

N

Nassau Community College 106 National Archives 130, 132, 177, 181, 186, 208, 211 National Archives Creative Services Team 211 National Archives Health and Wellness 132 National Archives Innovation Hub 186 Nest Home Lending 142 Newport Art Museum 142 Niaki, Saba 195 NIXS Restuarant 226 Nordyke Design 133, 143 Nordyke, John 133, 143

O

Ocean Conservancy 45, 134, 144, 227 O’Donnell Vein & Laser 4 Office of Inspector General 130 Old World Industries, LLC 198, 202 Osprey Air 137

P

Park, David 104, 115 Parking Authority of Baltimore City 28 Pass-A-Grille “Beach Goes Pops” 227 Penn’s Tavern 131 Penos, Joel 39 Performance Racing Industry viii, 52, 205 Peters, Karl 48, 50, 71, 75, 80, 82, 85, 86, 88, 128, 129, 131, 140, 142, 167, 222

Index, The • 249


Peterson, Jeff 128 Pettus Creative Inc. viii, 11, 12, 36, 41, 84, 87, 128, 138, 140, 176, 184, 198, 201, 226, 232 Pettus, James 11, 12, 84, 87, 128, 138, 198, 201, 232 Plaisted, Chris 60 Planned Parenthood NYC 110 Platinum Peek Production 137 Pollock, Kim 46, 134 Portland Museum of Art 193 Praxis 143 Prestone Products Corporation 149, 158 Priest, Erin 121

Q

Questar Assessments 133

R

Rafael Palomino Restaurant Group 137 Rakozy, Ben 166, 174, 184 Randi Wolf Design 93 Rashi School, The 138 Raven Management Consulting 128 RBVetCo 50 Reed, Kelly 200 Regan, Elizabeth 240 Reliance Health Services, Inc. 128 Resnikoff, Stacy 206 Retirement Strategies and Investments 50 Rhode Island Infrastructure Bank 135 Rigaku Innovative Technologies Inc. 137 Riservo 147 RiverRat Brew Trail 199 Rizo Brothers California Creamery 150 Roberts, George 232 Robins’ Nest Inc. 93 RockHound 142 Rule29 Creative 29, 195, 200 Ryan-Clarke, Kris 128, 135, 137, 138, 141

S

Sacred Heart University 5, 13, 35 Sahunalu, Sutti 195, 214 Sargento Foods, Inc. 150 Save Mart Companies, The 21, 121, 153, 196 Savion, Ronnie 58, 134, 136, 162, 233 Scaraglino, Michael 147 Schrader, Jessica 110, 116 Selby, Lillian 131, 135 Serna, Fern 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 154, 156, 158 Seton Hill University 96 Sewickley Academy 30, 190, 207 Silk, Aimee 2, 5, 13, 14, 35, 94, 118, 198, 202 Sire Advertising 130, 131, 199 Sivianno, Kelly 136, 142, 143 Smith, Adam 109 Smith, Russell 202 Sochi Casino & Resort 126 Spectranetics 32

Speedy Motorcycle 143 Spyder Consulting 129 Stacy Adam Graphic Design 28 Standard Motor Products, Inc. 2, 14, 31, 40, 94, 183 Stanislaus County Fair 129 STARUS Medical Group 80 State of Tennessee 104 Stecko, Tom 84, 87, 198, 232 Steelman Partners 194 SteelStreet Capital Partners 136 Steinberg, James 44 Stephen Yablon Architects 110 Steven Legum 143 St. John Vianney Church 190 Storie, Heather 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 150, 154, 156, 158 Sukha Studios 138 Summers, Mike 104 Surine, Scott 71, 140 Susquehanna University 185, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246 Symbiotic Solutions 129

T

Tatitlek Corporation, The 138 Taufic, William 164, 233 Tavent Protection Services 131 Taylor, Dan 44, 206 Taylor Design 44, 206 Teadrop Essential Oils 134 Team Red, White and Blue 29 Ted DeCagna Graphic Design 122, 131, 137, 142, 235 TFI Envision, Inc. viii, 2, 5, 13, 14, 16, 20, 22, 24, 28, 31, 34, 35, 40, 45, 56, 60, 92, 94, 118, 124, 130, 135, 137, 149, 158, 160, 164, 178, 183, 186, 188, 189, 197, 198, 202, 215, 228, 233 Third Planet Global Creative 6, 8, 30, 31, 43, 50, 55, 68, 93, 129, 131, 134, 135, 136, 170, 190, 207, 216, 217, 218, 225 Thrively Digital 131 TILZ Soils & Compost 139 Titan Survival 148 Tiverton Public Library 112 TLC Design 159 Transportation Research Center 130 TrashCo Inc. 160 Trios Health 141 Troy Insurance, Inc. 56, 233 Tung, Corey 148 Tung, Emma 122, 123, 124, 149, 154, 156, 158, 202

U

UCI-FRAM Group 178

UFHealth 115 Unilever Home & Personal Care USA 135 USTelecom 46

V

Valley Tool Manufacturing Company 138 Valley Tool Manufacturing Inc. 47 Vanden-Eynden, David 106, 110, 116 Variance Dynamical 139 VELOCITY World Media 134 Vineyard Wine Shop, The 129 Visual Magnetics 76 Vitus Energy 139 Vons Credit Union 71, 85 Vrisimo 133

W

Wallace Church & Co. viii, 23, 130, 146, 147, 157, 192 Wall, Richard 2, 5, 13, 14, 22, 28, 31, 35, 40, 56, 60, 94, 118, 124, 130, 149, 158, 160, 178, 183, 188, 198, 202, 215 Watermark Incorporated viii, 27, 30, 32, 40, 49, 54, 56, 133, 140, 173, 183, 212, 230, 236 Webb, Darryl 168 Webb, Tom 136, 139, 141, 142 Weir, Jeff 45, 183 Wenzel, Gordon 244 Western State Colorado University 136 Wheeler School, The 99 Whyte, Mark 122, 123, 124, 148, 149, 154, 156, 158 Widzinski, Amanda 140 Wilson, Timothy Powers 193 Wolf, Randi 93 Wood, Ashley 109 Woodward 30, 40 World’s Longest Hockey Game 140 Worth, Billie 47 Wu, Grace 106

XFusion 6

X Y

Young, James 128 Young, John 138 Young, William 19 Yu, Yaling 241, 242, 244

Z

Zha, Yu 243, 246 Zhou, Jing 22, 239 Zigomalas, Stephanie 106 Ziko, Cecilia 193 Zisek, Clare 2, 14, 22, 31, 40, 60, 186

To enter American Graphic Design & Advertising 32, go to www.theagdaawards.com. Enter your email address at the bottom of our home page to be the first to know all our news!

250 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 31




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.