King’s CrossClients: Redeemer City to City and Timothy KellerProposed cover design for Tim Keller’s most recent book, a “revelatory look at the life of Christ as told in the Gospel of Mark.”

King’s Cross
Clients: Redeemer City to City and Timothy Keller
Proposed cover design for Tim Keller’s most recent book, a “revelatory look at the life of Christ as told in the Gospel of Mark.”


Context MagazineDesigned at the Bernhardt Fudyma Design GroupClient: American ExpressA complete redesign (from the masthead up) of the bi-monthly employee magazine for American Express including a new online module featuring expanded content, employee forums, polls and feedback areas.

Context Magazine
Designed at the Bernhardt Fudyma Design Group
Client: American Express
A complete redesign (from the masthead up) of the bi-monthly employee magazine for American Express including a new online module featuring expanded content, employee forums, polls and feedback areas.


Context MagazineDesigned at the Bernhardt Fudyma Design GroupClient: American ExpressAdditional  covers

Context Magazine
Designed at the Bernhardt Fudyma Design Group
Client: American Express
Additional  covers


Context MagazineDesigned at the Bernhardt Fudyma Design GroupClient: American ExpressIntranet module design featuring issue-specific content and expanded content.

Context Magazine
Designed at the Bernhardt Fudyma Design Group
Client: American Express
Intranet module design featuring issue-specific content and expanded content.


Gospel Elements Sermon SeriesClient: Redeemer Presbyterian ChurchA proposed series of seven books exploring foundational elements of Christian faith through a Biblical perspective. The kinetic logo is used as the organizational element for each book in the series and for additional materials that relate to each of the seven “elements”.

Gospel Elements Sermon Series
Client: Redeemer Presbyterian Church
A proposed series of seven books exploring foundational elements of Christian faith through a Biblical perspective. The kinetic logo is used as the organizational element for each book in the series and for additional materials that relate to each of the seven “elements”.