An evening to hang out, meet people and take on a design challenge at your own pace, with the challenge kept secret until the day. One design in three formats: an Instagram post, an Instagram story that adds QR codes for the club's Discord and CCC page, and a printed flyer.

A series introducing the club's executive board: a cover post, then one post per member with their role, class year, major, favorites and a few pieces of their own work, over the same iridescent glass background. Select a post to flip through them.

The club's General Interest Meeting, on Friday, September 11 in Rettner Room 201. Liquid chrome shapes frame the details from the corners, and four QR codes lead to the club's Discord, website, CCC page and Instagram: in one row on the post and flyer, and in a 2 × 2 grid on the story.

The club's table at the Fall Activities Fair: Friday, September 4, 3–5pm, Table 118 on Wilson Quad, in front of Rettner Hall. Iridescent stars and orbits in the logo's blues and purples frame the details, with QR codes for the club's Discord, website and CCC page. I made the metallic stars to try out a more modern look, cooler in tone and harsher.

A two-slide post. The first welcomes new members: what the club's events cover, why any background counts, and an offer to pair them with a mentor. The second holds the QR code to the Fall 2026 project group interest form and points to the Project Kickoff event. Both sit on an embossed white background of flowing lines, set in the club's purple. The waves came from me experimenting with texture while still following the club's color palette.

The announcement for the Project Kick Off, Friday, September 18, 5–6pm in Rettner 307, where members meet their design project group. A halftone megaphone cut-out calls from the corner over iridescent glass, with QR codes for Discord and CCC.

A wide banner for the top of the club's emails: the logo at the center of a soft glow that fades from white through blue to violet. It heads the club's official emails, its weekly newsletter and its event registrations. The Greene Center, which guides students toward jobs, advises them and connects the club with resources, uses it for the club too.

A “coming soon” teaser for the Industry & Alumni Design Panel, where design professionals share career paths, industry insights and advice. Strips of earlier designs for well-known names frame the title: a 1975 cover of Galaksija magazine, the New York City subway map, a 1982 Vanity Fair cover by Bea Feitler, and an early Penguin Books cover. I found them in The History of Graphic Design (TASCHEN, 45th edition), in which Jens Müller traces 130 years of graphic design, from the late 19th century to today.

Once the speakers were confirmed, I designed the announcement post, which went up on the club's Instagram. It asks “Where can design take you?” and introduces the four speakers, product designers from DoorDash, Capital One, Appian and Red Antler, each on a white card with a heavy black frame and their company's logo, over the club's blue and lavender gradient. The panel is on Wednesday, October 21, 5:30–6:30pm in the Gowen Room, Wilson Commons.

The originals

Monday, September 21, 6–7pm in the Gowen Room, Wilson Commons. A badge promises Insomnia Cookies, illustrated characters from the Girls Who Code books line the bottom, and QR codes lead to the club's CCC page and Instagram. Made as an Instagram story and a printed flyer.

Two versions of the flyer for the General Interest Meeting on February 15 at 3pm in Room 121, Wilson Commons. One sets “Girls Who Code” in teal pixel lettering on the screen of a sketched retro computer, next to a box of Insomnia Cookies. The other spells it out in collaged magazine cut-out letters in pinks and blues, with a halftone vintage computer, gold stars and pink QR codes. Both lead to the join form and the club's Instagram, and both were used, each in a different part of campus.

A five-slide carousel introducing the club's executive board. The cover stacks the board's names on pastel file-folder tabs beside stamps of Girls Who Code book covers. Each member then gets a notebook page with their role, major, favorite course, a few facts and a map pinned on their hometown. Select a slide to flip through them.