Lewis Center for the Arts Posters
The Lewis Center for the Arts serves Princeton University through the presentation of more than 100 public performances, exhibitions, readings, film screenings and lectures. It's the job of the LCA communications department to promote these events by developing a visual identity which includes physical and digital posters. I often join graphic designer Tracy Paterson to incorporate original photography into the designs. We work with students, faculty, staff and guest artist to deliver a finished product to draw a diverse, engaged audience from the university and surrounding community. Below are a few of my favorites.
Princeton senior Caitlin Durkin portrays six characters in Jessica Dickey’s compelling drama, The Amish Project, exploring the aftermath of the 2006 shooting at an Amish schoolhouse.
What’s the Issue with Charlie Roth — A comedic, political news report conceived, created, and performed by Princeton senior Charlie Roth.
This poster for The Chinese Lady, a show that centers on Afong Moy, allegedly the first Chinese woman in America, won Tracy Patterson a Circle of Excellence Case award.
I worked with Princeton Arts Fellow Will Davis on this portrait used to promote his new musical-in-progress HORSEMANSHIP.
two may be one: A New Dance Piece by Sofia Bisogno and Aleksandra Kostic
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and Princeton Professor Paul Muldoon provided the guitar and the skull ring for the photograph to promote his new show, Athens, Georgia.
Poster promoting The Hello Girls features a portrait of the lead performers in the production.
I documented the creation of Felon and one of my many photos was used on posters and promotional materials including electronic billboards and banners.
I shot dozens of variations of portraits, group photos and shadows to create this image to promote a senior collaborative dance concert. Tracy Patterson produced the final image composite.
I created the portrait for this poster promoting a virtual version of the Princeton Dance Festival during the age of social distancing and COVID.
Collective Circus Project: Take Care led by Princeton senior Ruth Schultz ’22.
The students from Hotel on Fremont wanted to portray a mysterious pop-punk, nightclub vibe in their group photo.
