

This spanish language consultant/educator wanted a simple, yet professional logo for her business, and was on a tight budget. I capitalized on the diacritical tilde symbol often seen over the lower case 'ñ' in spanish. We went with a two-sided business card to allow room for a little more information about the services she offers.

The spiral logo I created for this naturopathic doctor is based on an ancient Japanese crest design. It suggests a number of ideas, including a holistic approach, and the frequent use of botanical derivatives in the doctor's treatments.

The owner of this company will transform a rock collected while a couple is on their honeymoon into an attractive and nostalgic pendant. We decided to use the backside of the card to show some before and after examples.

This very talented magician wanted a new logo and specifically did not want any top hats, magic wands or other stereotypical images associated with magic. We decided to go with the idea that the 'hand is quicker than the eye'.

Shown are two logo options I presented to the Bothell Women's Club. The one on the right is more feminine and is meant to suggest the interconnectedness of the women in the club. They chose the one on the left, which is a simple stylized representation of Bothell's landmark bridge.

Gerry Eagle had a preference for script typefaces and wanted an image of an eagle to go with her name. I think the angles worked well together.

The Greater Bothell Chamber of Commerce has started an annual tradition of holding a chili cook-off. This is the logo I created for the event.

This unique logo was created for a scientist that specializes in the study of garter snakes, and particularly their breeding behavior. He requested the Northwest coastal Native American style of art. Note the spiral of tiny snakes in the center.

As a professional organizer, it was not surprising that Maulitta was after something very clean and simple. In addition to her name and taglines, she wanted a simple seal or button to use as an accent graphic.

Owners of this human resources management firm wanted to use a trillium or three-part celtic knot symbol as part of their logo. I suggested the addition of this tagline for helpful definition of the nature of their business.