Trpti todd portfolio 2017

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

MAGAZINE Marin Magazine Cover Design CHALLENGE Research, select artwork, and design a cover that reflects the theme for that month.

DESIGN Each issue has a unique color palette and image to represent the diverse content of this magazine.

ACTUAL SIZE 8 3/4 x 10 3/8 marinmagazine.com


TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

MAGAZINE Marin Magazine Fashion

On Jasmine Diamond and 18k gold earrings by Simayof, $37,400 at Simayof (SF) 415.391.0152. Diamond 16-inch necklace by Simayof, $150,000 at Simayof (SF). Diamond opera-length necklace by Simayof, $120,000 at Simayof (SF). Sunglasses by Oliver Peoples, call for price at Rims and Goggles (Mill Valley) 415.383.9480. Knit sweater by Sonia Rykiel, $815 at Bloomingdale’s (SF) 415.856.5300. Woven shorts by Sonia Rykiel, $690 at Bloomingdale’s (SF). Odele shoes by Ralph Lauren, $160 at Bloomingdale’s (SF).

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Photo Art-Direction and layout by Trpti Todd

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Photography by Sasha Gulish marinmagazine.com

On Jasmine Shade hat by Trina Turk, $116 at Pearl (Larkspur) 415.464.1808. Sunglasses by Oliver Peoples, call for price at Rims and Goggles (Mill Valley) 415.383.9480. Torque Cachalong wide bangle by Frank Gehry, $1,300 at Tiffany & Co. (SF) 415.781.7000. Palmas dress by Trina Turk, $248 at M Clothing (Corte Madera) 415.924.8891. On Mochi Fish bracelet by Frank Gehry, $2,750 at Tiffany & Co. (SF).

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MARCH 2007

On Jasmine Oval diamond bangle bracelet by Simayof, $13,300 at Simayof (SF) 415.391.0152. Round diamond bangle bracelet by Simayof, $4,200 at Simayof (SF). Skirt by Nanette Lepore, $295 at Neiman Marcus (SF) 415.362.3900. Jil Sander shoes, $425 at Gimme Shoes (SF) 415.434.9242. Luggage by Goyard (SF) 415.398.1110.

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

MAGAZINE Marin Magazine Fashion

this fall, fashion comes naturally

FA S H io n

Photo Art-Direction and layout by Trpti Todd marinmagazine.com

Photos Debra Mcclinton stylist Micah bishop/artist untieD art director trpti toDD hair & MakeuP shawn burke Models robin/look MoDel agency, geoff/look , ariel anD ayala assistants soMer flaherty, Marin Mccallen, Mina Drake/artist untieD shot on location at heaDlanDs center for the arts

On Robin Canary yellow diamond with white diamond earrings by Simayof, $31,287 at Simayof (SF) 415.391.0152. blouse by rebecca taylor, $284 at m Clothing (Corte madera) 415.924.8891. On Table of Contents Page 15: On Ariel Chiffon cami dress by rebecca taylor, $372 at Dish (SF) 415.252.5997. Greta bias slip by erica tanov, $150 at bread and Jam (San Anselmo) 415.454.7300. Faux fur coat by rebecca taylor, $570 at bread and Jam (San Anselmo). Knee-high socks by Hue, $6 at macy’s West (SF) 415.397.3333. Calzature Donna shoes by miu miu, $335 at Gimme Shoes (SF) 415.441.3040. On Ayla trinity lariat necklace by Cartier, $1,800 at Cartier (SF) 415.397.3180. moth wine sweater dress by Anthropologie, $98 at Anthropologie (SF) 415.434.2210. Lace camisole by erica tanov, $190 at erica tanov (SF) 415.674.1228. Stockings by Wolford, $42 at macy’s West (SF). eva boots by Fiorentini & baker, $528 at Gimme Shoes (SF). On Ayla Silk chiffon blouse by milly, $258 at m Clothing (Corte madera) 415.924.8891. Opposite page, on Robin Sasha dress by burberry, $475 at burberry (SF) 415.392.2200. belt by bebe, $69 at bebe (Corte madera) 415.924.0213. riding boots by Louis Vuitton, $1,100 at Louis Vuitton (SF) 415.391.6200. berlin leggings by DKnY, $12 at macy’s West (SF) 415.397.3333.

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On Geoff above Santos 100 watch in stainless steel with automatic movement by Cartier, $4,800 at Deleuse Jewelers (tiburon) 415.435.2484. button up shirt by Kenneth Cole, $128 at Kenneth Cole (SF) 415.981.2653. tie by Canali, $125 at Gene Hiller (Sausalito) 415.332.3636.

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On Ariel Gilda and Yabba bracelets by Jeanine payer, $852 and $1,760 at blanc boutique (San Anselmo) 415.485.0104. Voile puff-sleeve top by rebecca taylor, $196 at bloomingdale’s (SF) 1.866.593.2540. tennyson pants by erica tanov, $306 at erica tanov (SF) 415.674.1228. raceway platform shoes by michael Kors, $128.95 at nordstrom (SF) 415.495.5656. On Geoff button-up shirt by ermenegildo Zegna, $275 at Gene Hiller (Sausalito) 415.332.3636. pants by brioni, $797 at Gene Hiller. tie by tino Cosma, $110 at Gene Hiller. belt by bardini, $295 at Gene Hiller.

On Ariel the ithaca ring by Jeanine payer, $320 at blanc boutique (San Anselmo) 415.485.0104. Hillevi dress by Diane Von Furstenberg, $425 at Canvas (mill Valley) 415.383.0520.

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

fashion

Kids’ Fashion Is All Grown Up Children’s designers have found a surefire way to our hearts (and our wallets) with adorable kids’ clothes that are every bit as fashionable as our own wardrobes. Brands like Smith’s, Paul Frank, Marco Marco, and even GapKids are offering mini versions of the hottest trends. These picture-perfect looks are playground friendly and the kids will love them just as much as Mom does.

by Dena Smolek photos SaSha GuliSh

This page: Sand cassel Kids by goorin cadet Hat $18, Swing (larkspur) 415.924.2500, gapKids dress $22.50, jacket $29.50 (corte madera) 415.924.2181. Opposite page: Top left and right: Sand cassel Kids by goorin cadet Hat $17, Sonik button-up shirt $39, gold rush outfitters jeans $45, Swing. Top row, middle: gapKids cropped yoga pants $14.50, floral hoodie $22.50, tank top $7.50. Second row, left and right, on her: marco marco reversible dress $75, mingle (San Francisco) 415.674.8811. Second row, center, and bottom row, center: Sophie & lili hooded sweater $64, cuffed, cropped it’s jeans $36, city college uSa gone Surfin’ Hoodie $39, Dogwood Dungarees shorts $28, Swing. Bottom row, left: Small Paul (Paul Frank) tee $20, Swing. Bottom, right: Smith’s Surf Shirt $28, a Wish floral halter dress $40, Swing.

MAGAZINE Marin Magazine

Layout Design by Trpti Todd Photography by Sasha Gulish marinmagazine.com

marinmagazine.com

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

green

“Over the years, the redwoods have whispered to me, and I will tell you some of the tips they have given . . . They have told me the secrets to leading a long and happy life.”

splendor in our backyard

story EvE PEll photos barbara riEs

grooved needles. the water flows down the tiny grooves and drips on

cycle, and park personnel cooperate with neighboring organizations to

the forest floor, where the thirsty roots can suck it up.

preserve the entire Mount tamalpais watershed.

the national Park service has the responsibility of protecting busi-

Muir woods is truly otherworldly. Under the protective canopy of

nessman william Kent’s gift to the United states. naturalist John Muir

enormous trees, cheerful sounds burble up from redwood Creek; a

wrote to Kent in 1909 urging that the federal government be given the

wren chirps under a giant fern; pale yellow big-leaf maples along the

role of preserving the site:

stream bank seem to beam light into the shade. from the damp, cool

“any fool can destroy trees. they cannot run away; and if they could,

forest floor, life reaches toward the sun. fallen bay laurel tree trunks

they would still be destroyed—chased and hunted down as long as fun or

sprout vertical branches like a row of small trees. tiny ferns spring out

a dollar could be got out of their bare hides, branching horns, or magnifi-

from the moss-covered trunks of horse chestnuts.

cent bole backbone. through all the wonderful, eventful centuries since

Most of all, the redwoods demand our attention. a passing glance

Christ’s time—and long before that—god has cared for these trees, saved

won’t do. to appreciate the majesty of a tree, you must stop, crane your

them from drought, disease, avalanches, tempests, and floods; but He

head back, and allow your eyes to follow its trunk up and up and up un-

cannot save them from fools—only Uncle sam can do that.”

til finally the branches melt into the sky. Visitors travel from all over the

the Park service has fulfilled Muir’s desire, even though some of its earlier policies did more harm than good. in the 1930s, for exam-

world to have that powerful yet humbling experience. in Marin County, we have it in our own backyard.

ple, cars were allowed in the woods and visitors strolled about as they pleased. Camping was allowed and little effort was made to preserve the vegetation or the fragile forest floor. forget-me-nots and broom invaded, crowding out native species. for many years the park focused on individual redwoods rather than on the larger ecosystem that sup-

“Children are our best crop. It is good to know that mountain and forest will be there, open and unspoiled for them, so that they may know of nature to the health of their souls.” —William Kent

ports them; the Conservation Corps altered the natural flow of redwood Creek, diminishing habitat for the trout and salmon; and no fires were permitted. (fire promotes the life cycle of the redwoods by consuming dead underbrush, opening new areas to sunlight, and discouraging treeinfecting diseases like sudden oak death.) now, after years of park revitalization, people are restricted to trails, invasive plants are being removed, redwood Creek is being restored to its own channel, small controlled burns invigorate the redwood life

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MAGAZINE Marin Magazine Feature Spread

THREE MEN WHO MADE A DIFFERENCE

—Ranger Mia Monroe

Coastal redwoods—the world’s tallest trees Formal name Sequoia (from the Cherokee chief Sequoyah) sempervirens (Latin meaning “always green”). Age Oldest verified: 2,200 years; average age: 600 to 1,000 years. Height 300 to 350 feet; taller than the Statue of Liberty. Width Circumference of 45 feet and diameter of 15 feet are not uncommon. Habitat A 450-mile coastal strip from southern Oregon to Monterey, California, where winter rain and summer fog reach inland for about 20 miles. Relatives 1) Sequoia giganteum, a more massive but shorter redwood that grows only in the Sierra Nevada. 2) Metasequoia glyptostroboides, a smaller, deciduous redwood found only in remote central China.

The story of how Muir Woods came to be a national monument provides a refreshing change of pace from today’s all-too-common tales of political corruption and greed-driven development. The two main players were boys, born weak and sickly, whose well-off parents sent them into the outdoors to become healthy and strong. Teddy Roosevelt grew up to be a Rough Rider and youngest president of the United States; William Kent grew up to be a successful investor and congressman. Both became ardent hunters and conservationists, which led them to know and admire the work of Scottish immigrant John Muir, the pioneering advocate for preserving wilderness and the first president of the Sierra Club. While other local forests were being cut down in the 19th century for lumber to build San Francisco and Oakland, Mother Nature protected the valley that is now Muir Woods. Muir Beach was inhospitable to ships, and the steep slopes of Mount Tamalpais were a formidable barrier for horses and wagons. In 1903, when these redwoods were threatened, the corporate owners of the land along Redwood Creek approached Kent and offered to sell him the property for $45,000—well below market price—if he would agree to save the trees. When his wife objected, Kent replied, “If we lost all the money we have and saved those trees, it would be worthwhile, wouldn’t it?” But the battle was not over. A few years later, a water company went to court in an effort to build a dam and reservoir in the valley. Fortunately, Congress had just passed a law enabling the president to accept gifts of significant lands. Kent got in touch with Gifford Pinchot, first chief of the U.S. Forest Service, who persuaded Roosevelt to accept Kent’s offer of the land. In 1908, Roosevelt proclaimed the woods a national monument, as Kent had wished. The president then wrote Kent a letter proposing that he, the donor, be the new park’s namesake. But Kent declined, replying, “Your kind suggestion of a change of name is one that I cannot accept. So many millions of better people have died forgotten…I have five good, husky boys…If these boys cannot keep the name of Kent alive, I am willing it should be forgotten.” The famed naturalist John Muir sent Kent a thank-you letter. “This is the best tree-lover’s monument that could possibly be found in all the forests of the world,” he wrote. “You have done me great honor, and I am proud of it…Saving these woods from the axe and saw, from money-changers and water-changers… is in many ways the most notable service to God and man I’ve heard of since my forest wanderings began.” The redwoods are not the only giants to appreciate when we visit Muir Woods. —E.P.

Layout Design by Trpti Todd Photography by Barbara Ries

93 96

few winters ago, i heard

Marin march 2006

it is a refuge for endangered creatures: the southernmost pair of spot-

salmon were spawning in redwood Creek in Muir woods, so i picked

ted owls live here, and redwood Creek, which runs through the park, is

up my grandchildren in san francisco and brought them to see the spec-

one of the few places in the Lower 48 where coho salmon and steelhead

tacle. as we were parking, my small grandson peered warily out the car

trout still return after years in the ocean to spawn in the stream where

window—he is a city kid, after all—and inquired in an anxious voice,

they were hatched.

“grammy, is there nature here?”

ranger Mia Monroe, a petite woman with long dark hair, the soul

indeed, as my grandchildren and i saw, nature is plentiful in Muir

of a poet in a smokey the Bear uniform, supervises Muir woods for

woods, present in splendid and manifold incarnations. from spawning

the national Park service. she has worked here for nearly 25 years,

salmon, spotted owls, and 600-year-old redwoods to mushrooms, banana

and the passion she brings to her mission is infectious. several times a

slugs, and wood rats, this national monument has them all and more.

week she gives talks to visitors, regaling them with fun facts about the

tourists make pilgrimages from all over the world to behold the ancient

trees, the wildlife, and the touching history of this remarkable corner

trees (the park drew more than 800,000 visitors in 2005). one recent

of the world (see “three Men who Made a Difference” on page 97).

guest, a Londoner, said while strolling among the redwoods, “i think i’m in

one of Monroe’s recent talks began with 16 tourists gathered around

the presence of grand old men. as soon as i walked in, i got the feeling of

her on a wide section of trail near an enormous redwood. Halfway

calmness and peace. i saw the trees with burns from old fires, showing me

through the talk, the crowd grew to 30. By the time she was done,

that we human beings can survive. if something happens, people usually

more than 40 people stood listening.

give up. But if we stand firm, we can survive and be happy.” the inspirational quality of the giant trees is so powerful that in 1945 the delegates who had come to san francisco for the founding conference of the United nations assembled in Muir woods in the hope that

Monroe puts on an intriguing show. “over the years, the redwoods have whispered to me, and i will tell you some of the tips they have given,” she begins in a hushed tone. “they have told me the secrets to leading a long and happy life.” recounting the “advice” from the trees,

the serene beauty of the location would guide them toward world peace.

she slips in a botanical lecture about the redwoods and their survival in

something about the woods leads people to draw metaphors from the

Muir woods. for example, tip number three is, “Drink a lot of water.”

natural world and think grand thoughts. Perhaps John Muir said it best:

she explains that each redwood consumes the equivalent of five swim-

“the clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness.”

ming pools full of water every day, then tells how the shallow-rooted

Muir woods—more than 400 acres tucked between Mill Valley and

giants find the moisture they need from rain, drainage from nearby

Muir Beach—is the last place on earth where you can see a primeval

Mount tamalpais, and fog drip. fog drip? redwoods thrive in foggy lo-

redwood forest that has never been logged. it is a link to our planet’s

cations, she says, and Muir woods is often shrouded in fog that drifts

past: Millions of years ago, dinosaurs walked among trees like these.

in from the Pacific. Moisture from the fog condenses on a redwood’s

Tips for MariniTes

1

Come early or late to avoid crowds. The park is open from 8 a.m. to sunset. Midweek is better than weekends. At twilight you may hear the night creatures waking up: foxes, owls, bats.

2

Follow nature’s cycle. The park offers full-moon programs and solstice celebrations. The months from November to May are the time to see salmon spawning, wildflowers, and the park’s famous fungus (mushroom) displays. It’s also a good time for bird-watching: winter wrens, pileated woodpeckers, spotted owls.

3

Be a volunteer. Work in the native plant nursery, on behind-the-scenes projects pulling weeds, on the website, or as a greeter or a docent. Volunteers also monitor fish and spotted owls and take part in a pilot program evaluating the park’s natural soundscape. Budget cuts have increased reliance on volunteers.

4

Be forewarned. Muir Woods touches all who visit. Souls open. People begin grieving, they become introspective and start journals, they propose marriage, babies take their first steps. Ranger Mia Monroe calls it the “village commons” effect. More details at the Muir Woods website: www.nps.gov/muwo

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

CATALOG The Marin Store

challenge Create ane identity for online and print retail catalog of ecofriendly, and locally sourced products from the greater Bay Area.

DESIGN The logo is based off its parent company, Marin Magazine. The print catalog and online shopping site are clean, and use on-location photography whenever possible. The catalog is meant to drive shoppers to the online site.

Photo Art-Direction by Trpti Todd themarinstore.com


TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

WEB BANNERS Marin Magazine Designed banner art elements for Marin Magazine and the Marin Store.

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

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Catalog design catalog

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Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

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duffle ted travelers with intelligent clothing, superb accessories and the best lug-

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2000 2000 OUR GUARANTEE

Our products are guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction in

OUR GUARANTEE every way. Return anything purchased from us at any time if it

Our products are guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction in proves otherwise.We will replace it, refund your purchase price, every way. Return anything purchased from us at any time if it or credit your credit card.We do not want you to have anything proves otherwise.We will replace it, refund your purchase price, from L.L.Bean that is not completely satisfactory. or credit your credit card.We do not want you to have anything from L.L.Bean that is not completely satisfactory.

CALL ANYTIME

We’re open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. So you can call CALL ANYTIME

us from any So time, We’re open 24 hours a day,anywhere, 365 days aatyear. youand canfind call a friendly voice on at 1-800-221-4221. us from anywhere,the at line any time, and find a friendly voice on the line at 1-800-221-4221.

ORDER ONLINE

Our Web site offers many convenient services for travelers, ORDER ONLINE

Our Web site offers many convenient services for travelers, ™ , which lets you online, order virtually including Catalogany Quickshop item from this catalog and a special Park Search any item from this catalog online, and a special Search of state and nationfeature to help you plan trips toPark thousands feature to help you trips to us thousands of state and national plan parks.Visit at llbean.com/traveler al parks.Visit us at llbean.com/traveler

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We ship most orders by FedEx within 24 hours. Most customers receive their orders just two to three business days later. tomers receive their orders just two to three business days later. Please add an extra day or two when the order includes monoPlease add an extra day or two when the order includes monoitems alterations. For Express information about Express grammed items orgrammed alterations. For or information about Delivery shipments to overseas, Alaska, Hawaii Delivery and shipments to and Alaska, Hawaii or please or overseas, please call us any time. call us any time. prices and through terms inJuly this14, catalog We guarantee prices We and guarantee terms in this catalog 2000.through July 14, 2000.

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bring a book: p.26

Launch L.L. Bean Traveler catalog, while giving the brand a more youthful, lifestyle design.

pgs. 48, 62

go digital: pgs. p.39 48, 62

spf30 clothing

pgs. 47, 64

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spf30 clothing pgs. 47, 64

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swimwear 58

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tradewinds silk 44 microfiber 47 coolmax basics microfiber coolmax basics 48 traveltec 50 all-weather outerwear traveltec carry-on OK 53 storm, shelter, rain all-weather outerwear storm, shelter, rainfootwear

footwear 52

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Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world.

Developed by Hawaiian cowboys in the early 1830s, slack key guitar is unique to the Islands but deserves a worldwide following. “Slack key” means that some of the strings are slacked from the standard tuning, with the thumb playing the bass notes while other fingers play melody and improvisations. Produced by George Winston.

D E S I G N AS S I STA N T

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Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India

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L L B E A N T R AV E L E R

Developed by Hawaiian cowboys in the early 1830s, slack key guitar is unique to the Islands but deserves a worldwide following. “Slack key” means that some of the strings are slacked from the standard tuning, with the thumb playing the bass notes while other fingers play melody and improvisations. Produced by George Winston.

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hawaiian slack key guitar masters

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light

P

packs small

P

p. 59

p. 59

rolling water wear water wear

1.800.221.4221

3 1.800.221.4221

3

Working with a Senior Art Director, we created a user friendly navigation. The result was an updated look that maintains the brand’s core identity and creates an easy shopping experience.

Cover Design by Trpti Todd


TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

PRINT AD CAMPAIGN Simayof, Inc. (As seen in San Francisco Magazine.) CHALLENGE Create a compelling and sophisticated campaign for high-end jewelry company specializing in engagement rings.

DESIGN Worked with photographer, stylist and photo-retoucher to create consistency in look and feel of designed print ads and collateral including in-store signage for the stores in Downtown San Franciso. This ad campaign was a huge success for Simayof, Inc.!


TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee� Meaning: “Contentment� Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R� is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

OUR NAME

Kalliopeia Foundation was founded to help support a

In mythology, Kalliopeia (Calliope) is first of the nine

cultural shift to a way of life built upon our full

Greek muses. As daughters of Zeus, king of the gods,

awareness of the interconnectedness of all peoples

and Mnemosyne, goddess of memory, the muses are

around the globe, and of the deeper consciousness we

symbols of the intuitions and faculties centered in the

share of the unity of all being.

higher self which call on us “to remember.�

Kalliopeia foundation

T2 Designs

At Kalliopeia, we believe that planetary healing

Kalliopeia more specifically represents a ray of

and sustainability begin with our connection to our

truth within us that transmutes lower nature into

inner self. The cornerstone of the foundation’s

higher through aspiration and devotion to divine love.

creative solutions

grant-making is an acknowledgement of the spiritual

At Kalliopeia we understand “remembrance� as

source within each of us which, when nourished, can

honoring our own source in the divine, and through

lead us to realize our greatest potential. We can

that recognizing life as a multifaceted unfolding of

become increasingly attuned to this source, which we

one all-powerful energy.

PROGRAMS

MISSION Kalliopeia Foundation works to support the

KF’s mission is carried out in three areas of

Mail Letters of Inquiry (five pages or less

evolution of a world culture that honors the

programming:

including attachments) to Kalliopeia Founda-

underlying unity at the heart of life’s rich diversity.

Microsoft Word or Excel document, or as a PDF.

transformation through contemplative

and creative potential within all people.

strengthen, in joy, our will to serve others and the

your LOI, please e-mail a digital copy either as a

Projects that offer the opportunity for inner

of living which pay tribute to the innate dignity

and a receptive heart, and in so doing begin to

tion. In addition to the mailed printed copy of

• Nurturing the Inner Life

Through our grantmaking we strive to foster ways

access through compassion, love, feeling, a quiet mind

L E T T E R S O F I N Q U I RY

The Foundation does not accept letters of

practices, creativity and self reflection, and

earth. At Kalliopeia, we believe that the interplay of

service, with an emphasis on programs serving

inner attunement and outer service, in the context of

mainstream education and programs serving

our ordinary daily lives, is the single most powerful and

those who would not otherwise have access to

inquiry by fax or email. We would like the Letter of Inquiry to include a brief description of your organization including the leadership and staffing, the

this work.

effective engine for transformation at every level—the individual, the community and the planet.

•

inspiration for and a description of the project,

Indigenous Cultures

The foundation envisions a culture awakened

the need it serves, and how the project aligns

Native initiated projects that support the well-

from the illusions of ego, fear and separation, living in

with Kalliopeia’s mission. Please include: tax

being of indigenous cultures, which honor the

the full light of this deeper unified consciousness.

status; budget for the current year; last and

sacredness and interconnectedness of life.

current years’ Statements of Financial Position

Paintings by Cecil Collins, Š 2002, Tate, London. Visit our website for more information about the artitst.

and Statements of Activities.

• Fostering A Global Consciousness Of Oneness

Non-profit organizations that align closely

Projects that cultivate and foster an awareness

Kalliopeia P.O. Box 151020 | San Rafael | CA 94901 phone 415.482.1043 fax 415.457.1054 email info@kalliopeia.org web www.kalliopeia.org

with Kalliopeia’s mission and meet our evaluation

diverse whole, and that promote sustainable

criteria will be sent a request for a proposal.

systems of living for the benefit of all

In devotion to the Essence that unites allBMasJPQFJB one

Kalliopeia does not accept unsolicited Proposals.

humanity. We encourage new ways of thinking and

, M

FOUNDATION

therefore welcome all who are deeply aligned with our mission, who might define their work outside of these categories, but whose programs strengthen a consciousness of unity that can

,BMMJPQFJB FOUNDATION

benefit all.

,BMMJPQFJB f o u n d a t io n

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K A L L I O P E I A ' S WAY

NON PROFIT 415.686.6359 BRANDING Kalliopeia Foundation trpti@yahoo.com CHALLENGE Create a cohesive identity for a small non-profit grant making foundation.

DESIGN Kalliopeia Foundation The foundation wanted their Identity System

designs to reflect their deep spiritual roots and beliefs. The Challenge artwork is by Cecil Collins.idenCreate a cohesive The design to his tity forisasensitive small non-profit art in grant-making it’s color palettefoundation. The foundation wanted and layout.

their designs to reflect their deep spiritual roots and beliefs.

Design The artwork is by Cecil Collins. The design is sensitive to his art in it’s color pallette and layout.


TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

“RORS CHACH ” STYL Psychologist E 4 and mystery writer Jonatha n Kellerman at right his “Rorsc calls the Style hach” Weissen 4 born for the arrestin This early Hawai g figure on its ian bears an top and back. Angeles label from Platt Music Co. in Los Angeles PHOTO . BY MICH AEL

BOOKS

HOOVER

Although many

String Letter Publishing

exceptions exist,

the higher-end ed of the fanci Weissenborns er, figured koa tend to be const wood. Ironically, ructprefer Style many players, 1 and 2 Weiss including Davi enborns with d Lindley, attributed to their (generally) the wet side plainer, straig of Hawai’i’s hter wood, Big Island. (now retired Lind from the road— ley’s “A-Team” Weissenborns in their place , Silber and Style 2s and Canopus reissu a Style 1. es) include two Slide guitarist Ben Harper, who says he’s and curly wood seen great Weiss , calls a Style enborns with both straight 4 (straight) his best and and a Style has also toure 2. Steve Fishe d with a teard ll, another teard rop rop player who Harris’ Hot Band, told Guita used to play with Emmylou r Player maga zine that his than his Style Style 3 was much mello 1 (the latter wer can be heard on “Born to Cimarron album Run” from Harr ). is’ In a ’20s catal og, Weissenbo rn’s four Hawa iian styles were priced at $40, $56, $67.50, and $79 respe ctively

CHALLENGE Apply consistent design for books division of String Letter Publishing.

(1933 price s were slight ly lower). Mart in koa models 0-18 K and 0-28 K covered a similar price range—$45 to $75—from 1926 to 1933 Weissenborns’ . Today, going rate can be 20 to 30 although their times origin al list, oddity and obscurity mean occasionally s that yardbe found for sale bargains what grandpa can paid for ’em new. Some Weiss enborns are even less expen sive, like Jerry rescued befor e his ex–in-laws Douglas’ Style converted it 1, which he from a walla dirt-filled plant mounted dried er. Phoenix mult flower holde i-instrumentalis r to teric axes was t Joe Bethanco augmented by urt’s collection a fan who gave of esooriginal hardhim a long-unpla shell case. Illino yed mint Style is woodwork 1 in its er and luthi remodeling a er Greg Steil house previously discovered, while owned by his and 4 Weiss client’s late enborns in their father, Dad’s pristine Style original hard3 shell cases. Steil low three-figu re prices asked bought them by the heirs. both at the

DESIGN Designed covers and inside text, creating type guidelines, templates, and style sheets for music-related books.

STYLE 3 At left, a highly flamed, lightly colored Weissen The blond streak born Style 3. on the side of the neck is sapwoo d. With their unbound backs, Style 3s look just like Style 1s from the back.

148

PHOTO

V I N TA G

BY MICH AE

L HOOVE R

E G U I TA RS WEISSE

NBORN

H AWA I I

stringletterpublishing.com

ANS MICHAE

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kids had to on characters, marketed carto age of hyper interest to s, before the and—of more ack in the 1950 who could fly Rogers paper reporters Autry and Roy s such as news the old Gene settle for heroe sing. While ions were could funct who owboys heroes, their guitar players—c of modern super those guys, bad than lity plays (good more primitive taining mora teleplays were enter le, d as simp that capitalized ar; they serve ng the items remarkably simil products. Amo r eting related subset of guita vehicles for mark rs, a fascinating guys) and as cowboy guita r buffs. buckaroos were guita cast of er broad numb on warbling of a growing most often assothe attention e ed s—ar grabb has ner instrument history that Rogers humble begin Autry and Roy rs—usually fairly Cowboy guita ciated with Gene cowboy” phee “singing and the whol popuwas enormously nomenon, which the mid-’50s. mid-’30s to lar from the more is actually story the However, a simple interesting than complex and s. Indeed, box office heroe response to age herit able rs have a vener cowboy guita of singing stars predates the that actually sents a fascin and repre scree silver the marketthe integrated of ple exam nating culture. ing of popular

UTRY GENE A steed, with his trusty star, shown above p model, The singing cowboy the 1932 Roundu celebrated on Champion, was Sears. ny and sold through made by Harmo PHOTOS

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TRPTI TODD 415.686.6359 * trptitodd@icloud.com * trpti-todd.squarespace.com

Name: Trpti Pronunciation: “Trip-tee” Meaning: “Contentment” Origin: India Language: Sanskrit, one of the earliest written languages in the world. Spelling: The letter “R” is a vowel in Sanskrit. History: I was given the name by a Hindu teacher a t the time of my birth.

EVENTS Blane Lyon Productions CHALLENGE Create a music poster that could be used for a variety of venues.

DESIGN The design is inspired by a Willie Nelson Poster. The illustration of a family crest reflect Blane’s soulful music style and his native, Northern California roots.


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