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PORTFOLIO| Creative Problem Solver| Designer| Artist
5580 Bison LaneLolo, MT 59847United StatesAd
dres
s
Cont
act e: [email protected]
p: 406.240.4947www.gwenlandquist.com
PURSUE YOUR PASSION
OPEN HOUSE: Thursday, February 13 | 10:30 am-6:00 pm Friday, February 14 | 10:00 am-4:00 pm
OPENING CEREMONY: Thursday, February 13 | 10:00 am | UC Atrium
You are invited to attend the opening ceremony and open house of the Blackstone LaunchPad at the University of Montana.
The Blackstone LaunchPad is a national model for fostering entrepreneurship. Blackstone LaunchPad is an innovative national program that treats entrepreneurship as a viable career path. Blackstone LaunchPad is located on the 2nd �oor in the North East corner of the University Center.
LEARN MORE AT UMT.EDU/INITIATIVES/LAUNCHPAD
BLACKSTONELAUNCHPAD
9.11.15
THIS 9/11DO MORE THAN REMEMBER
THIS 9/11DO MORE THAN REMEMBER
DIVISION OFSTUDENT AFFAIRS
Budget Director• Michelle Jensen
Student Affairs Information Technology• Jess Neidigh
Director of Student Affairs Operations• Juana Alcala
Writer/Editor InternCaitlin MacDougall
VPSA CENTRAL OFFICE
Administrative Associate III• Christine Freelin
VPSA Office Manager• Donna Weathers
Dean of Students• Dr. Rhondie Voorhees
VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRSDr. Teresa S. Branch
STUDENTS
HEALTHAND
WELLNESS
STUDENTLEADERSHIP
AND INVOLVEMENT
DIVERSITYPROGRAMS,ADVOCACY
AND SERVICES
RESIDENCELIFE
AND DINING SERVICES
CAREERDEVELOPMENT
ANDTESTING
CAMPUS RECREATION
HEALTHAND
WELLNESS
STUDENTLEADERSHIP
AND INVOLVEMENT
DIVERSITYPROGRAMS,ADVOCACY
AND SERVICES
RESIDENCELIFE
AND DINING SERVICES
CAREERDEVELOPMENT
ANDTESTING
CAMPUS RECREATION
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Students are at the centerof everything we do.
CAMPUS RECREATIONCampus Recreation and Outdoor Programs• Director, Stephen Thompson
- Fitness- Intramurals- Aquatics- Sports Clubs
HEALTH AND WELLNESSCurry Health Center• Director, Rick Curtis
- Medical Services- Counseling Services- Health Education and Prevention
Campus Assault Prevention• Coordinator, Kimberly Brown Campbell
STUDENT LEADERSHIP AND INVOLVEMENTUniversity Center• Director, Elizabeth Roosa Millar
- Retail/Services (Bookstore, Quick Copy, Shipping Express)- Student Involvement (Fraternity & Sorority, Griz Lead)- Arts/Entertainment (Theater, Art Gallery, Game Room)
DIVERSITY PROGRAMS, ADVOCACY AND SERVICESAmerican Indian Student Services• Interim Director, Eldena Bear Don't WalkDisability Services for Students• Director, Amy CapolupoForeign Student & Scholar Services• Director, Effie KoehnUM Vets Office• Director, Shawn Grove
RESIDENCE LIFE AND DINING SERVICESResidence Life • Director, Sandra Schoonover
- Residence Halls- University Villages- Lewis and Clark Apartments- Griz Card Office
UM Dining• Director, Mark LoParco
- UM Dining Programs- Meal Plans- Catering
CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING Career Services• Director, Laurie Fisher
- Career Resources- Career Fairs- Testing
STUDENT AFFAIRS CLUSTERS
HEALTHAND
WELLNESS
STUDENTLEADERSHIP
AND INVOLVEMENT
DIVERSITYPROGRAMS,ADVOCACY
AND SERVICES
RESIDENCELIFE
AND DINING SERVICES
CAREERDEVELOPMENT
ANDTESTING
CAMPUS RECREATION
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GETYOURGRIZON!
WWW.UMT.EDU/VPSA/WELCOMEFEAST TO RESERVE A TABLE, INFORMATION, OR TO REQUEST AN ACCESSIBILITY ACCOMMODATION VISIT
KICKOFF THE SEMESTER WITH FREE FOOD, MUSIC, CAMPUS LIFE INFO, & FUN
9.4.201511:30AM-1:30PM | UM OVAL
UM CAMPUS PROJECTSBUREAU OFBUSINESS
ANDECONOMIC
RESEARCH
NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDMISSOULA, MT
PERMIT NO. 100RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED
BUREAU OFBUSINESS
ANDECONOMIC
RESEARCH
NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDMISSOULA, MT
PERMIT NO. 100RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED
NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDMISSOULA, MT
PERMIT NO. 100RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED VOLUME 50, NUMBER 4, WINTER 2012
MONTANABUSINESS QUARTERLY
VOLUME 50, NUMBER 4, WINTER 2012
MONTANABUSINESS QUARTERLY
Inside: - Local Brewery Pro�les - Mountain Pine Beetle Impacts - Vocational Rehabilitation ROI - American Community Survey Stats - Energy Update - MBQ Index
Inside: - Local Brewery Pro�les - Mountain Pine Beetle Impacts - Vocational Rehabilitation ROI - American Community Survey Stats - Energy Update - MBQ Index
BUREAU OFBUSINESS
ANDECONOMIC
RESEARCH
NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDMISSOULA, MT
PERMIT NO. 100RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED
MONTANABUSINESS QUARTERLYMONTANABUSINESS QUARTERLY
VOLUME 52, NUMBER 4, WINTER 2014
Inside: - Property Taxes by City - Reappraisals - High-Tech Cowboys - Energy & Manufacturing - Snowmobile Study - MBQ Index
Inside: - Property Taxes by City - Reappraisals - High-Tech Cowboys - Energy & Manufacturing - Snowmobile Study - MBQ Index
How Entrepreneurship is Creating High Paying JobsHow Entrepreneurship is Creating High Paying Jobs
BUREAU OFBUSINESS
ANDECONOMIC
RESEARCH
NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDMISSOULA, MT
PERMIT NO. 100RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED
NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDMISSOULA, MT
PERMIT NO. 100RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED VOLUME 50, NUMBER 3, AUTUMN 2012
MONTANABUSINESS QUARTERLY
VOLUME 50, NUMBER 3, AUTUMN 2012
MONTANABUSINESS QUARTERLY
Inside: - Economic Update - Medicaid Expansion - Graduation Rates - Population Estimates
Inside: - Economic Update - Medicaid Expansion - Graduation Rates - Population Estimates
REGISTER FOR THE 2013 ECONOMIC OUTLOOK SEMINAR – FORM INSIDEREGISTER FOR THE 2013 ECONOMIC OUTLOOK SEMINAR – FORM INSIDE
DAY
FOR INFORMATION OR TO REQUEST AN ACCESSIBILITY ACCOMMODATION CALL 243-6029 OR VISIT http://admissions.umt.edu/goday
30Residence Life Price is Right Game ShowUC Theater
WELCOME TO CAMPUSGames on the OvalBattle Between the Halls
Game Room Open House Free Billiards and Table Tennis
9AM - 11AM
1PM - MIDNIGHT
4PM
5PM Dinner at the Food Zoo
6PM - 9PM Carnival on the OvalFood- Fun- Games
LEARN MORE AT WWW.UMT.EDU/ACCESSIBILITY
UM SUPPORTSACCESSIBILITY
History ofaccessibilityin America.
What was.What is.What could be.
1993
1984
1988
1912
1995
1990
1975
1998
1817
1864
1927
1918
1999
2014
The A
meric
ans w
ith D
isabil
ities A
ct
was
sign
ed. T
he A
ct pr
ovide
d
com
preh
ensiv
e civil
rights
prot
ectio
n
fo
r peo
ple w
ith di
sabil
ities.
This
even
t is st
ill con
sidere
d the
mos
t
swe
eping
disa
bility
rights
le
gislat
ion in
histo
ry.
The S
mith
-Sear
s Vet
eran
s Reh
abilit
ation
Act
prov
ided
for t
he p
romo
tion o
f voc
ation
al
reha
bilita
tion a
nd re
turn
to ci
vil em
ploym
ent o
f disa
bled
perso
ns d
ischa
rged
from
the
U.S.
milita
ry
The B
uck v
. Bell
Supr
eme C
ourt
decis
ion ru
led th
at fo
rced
sterili
zatio
n of p
eople
with
disa
bilitie
s was
not a
violat
ion of
their
cons
titut
ional
right
s. Th
is de
cision
remo
ved
all re
strain
ts fo
r eug
enici
sts. B
y the
1970
s, ov
er
60,00
0 disa
bled
peop
le we
re st
eriliz
ed w
ithou
t the
ir co
nsen
t.
U.S.
Supr
eme C
ourt
ruled
in O
’Con
nor v
. Don
aldso
n
that p
eople
cann
ot be
insti
tution
alize
d in a
psyc
hiatri
c
hosp
ital a
gains
t the
ir will
unles
s the
y are
deter
mine
d
to be
a thr
eat t
o the
mselv
es or
to ot
hers.
The V
oting
Acc
essib
ility f
or
the E
lderly
and
Hand
icapp
ed
Act m
anda
ted
that
poll
ing
place
s be a
cces
sible.
Holla
nd v.
Sacra
ment
o City
Unif
ied Sc
hool
Distr
ict
affi
rmed
the r
ight o
f disa
bled
child
ren t
o atte
nd
p
ublic
scho
ol cla
sses
with
non-d
isable
d ch
ildre
n.
T
he ru
ling
was a
majo
r vict
ory i
n the
ongo
ing
effo
rt to
ensu
re en
force
ment
of ID
EA.
Unive
rsity
of M
onta
na...
In th
ree e
mploy
ment
case
s (Su
tton e
t. al.
v. U
nited
Air
Lines
, Inc.,
Mur
phy v
. Unit
ed Pa
rcel S
ervic
e, Inc
. and
Albe
rtson
s, Inc
. v. K
irking
burg
) the
Supr
eme C
ourt
decid
ed th
at ind
ividu
als w
hose
cond
itions
do no
t
subs
tantia
lly lim
it any
life a
ctivit
y and
are e
asily
corre
ctable
are n
ot di
sable
d und
er th
e Ame
rican
s
with
Disa
bilitie
s Act.
The W
orks
Ince
ntive
s Imp
rove
ment
Act b
ecam
e law
, allo
wing
thos
e
who r
equir
e hea
lth ca
re be
nefits
to w
ork.
The P
ersia
n Gulf
War
Vete
rans
Act
was p
asse
d.
The A
meric
an A
ssoc
iation
of Pe
ople
with
Disa
bilitie
s was
foun
ded
in W
ashin
gton
, D.C
..
Sand
ra Je
nsen
was
denie
d a he
art-lu
ng tr
ansp
lant
by th
e Stan
ford U
nivers
ity Sc
hool
of M
edici
ne
beca
use s
he ha
s Dow
n’s sy
ndro
me. A
fter
pres
sure
from
activ
ists,
hosp
ital
admi
nistra
tors
revers
ed th
eir de
cision
.
In 19
96, J
ense
n bec
ame t
he fir
st pe
rson
with
Down
's sy
ndro
me to
rece
ive a
heart
-lung
tran
splan
t.
Colum
bia In
stitu
tion f
or th
e Dea
f and
Dum
b
and
Blind
was
auth
orize
d by
the U
.S. C
ongr
ess
to g
rant
colle
ge d
egre
es. It
was
the f
irst
colle
ge in
the w
orld
esta
blish
ed fo
r peo
ple
with
disa
bilitie
s.
The A
ir Carr
ier A
cces
s Act
was p
asse
d pro
hibitin
g airli
nes f
rom
refus
ing to
serve
peop
le sim
ply be
caus
e the
y are
disab
led an
d fro
m ch
arging
peop
le
with
disab
ilities
mor
e for
airfa
re tha
n non
-disa
bled t
ravele
rs.
The K
allika
k Fam
ily b
y Hen
ry H.
God
dard
was
a be
st
sellin
g bo
ok. It
pro
pose
d th
at d
isabil
ity w
as lin
ked
to
immo
rality
and
alleg
ed th
at b
oth w
ere t
ied to
gen
etics
.
It ad
vanc
ed th
e age
nda o
f the
euge
nics m
ovem
ent.
The T
hrea
t of t
he Fe
eble
Mind
ed (p
amph
let) c
reat
ed
a clim
ate o
f hys
teria
allow
ing fo
r mas
sive h
uman
right
s abu
ses o
f peo
ple w
ith d
isabil
ities,
includ
ing
instit
ution
aliza
tion a
nd fo
rced
sterili
zatio
n.Th
e Ame
rican
Scho
ol fo
r the
Deaf
is fo
unde
d in
Hartf
ord,
Conn
ectic
ut. T
his is
the f
irst
scho
ol fo
r disa
bled
child
ren
anyw
here
in th
e Wes
tern
Hemi
sphe
re
1981
The p
arent
s of “
Baby
Doe
” in B
loomi
ngto
n, Ind
iana w
ere
advis
ed b
y the
ir do
ctors
to d
eclin
e sur
gery
to un
block
their
newb
orn’s
esop
hagu
s bec
ause
the b
aby h
ad D
own's
synd
rome
.
Alth
ough
disa
bility
righ
ts ac
tivist
s trie
d to
inte
rvene
, “Ba
by
Doe”
star
ved
to d
eath
bef
ore l
egal
actio
n was
take
n. 19
50’s -
1960
’s19
58 So
cial S
ecur
ity A
mend
ment
s ext
ende
d
Socia
l Sec
urity
Disa
bility
Insu
ranc
e ben
efits
to d
epen
dent
s of d
isable
d wo
rker
s.
1964
U.S.
Civi
l Righ
ts Ac
t
1968
The A
rchite
ctura
l Bar
riers
Act
1883
Euge
nics i
s a te
rm th
at w
as co
ined
by Si
r Fra
ncis
Galto
n
in his
boo
k Ess
ays i
n Eug
enics
. Ame
rican
s emb
race
d th
e
euge
nics m
ovem
ent b
y pas
sing
laws t
o pre
vent
peo
ple
with
disa
bilitie
s fro
m mo
ving
to th
e U.S.
, mar
rying
or
havin
g ch
ildre
n.
1972
The C
ommo
nwea
lth of
Virg
inia c
ease
d its
sterili
zatio
n pro
gram
.
8300
indiv
iduals
neve
r rec
eived
justi
ce re
gard
ing th
eir st
eriliza
tions
.
LEARN MORE AT WWW.UMT.EDU/ACCESSIBILITY
ENTREPRENEUR
ANAM
I
UM REBRANDING &NEW STUDENT COVERS
HEALERA
AMI
Collective efforts by: Foreign Student and Scholar Services, Japan Friendship Club of Montana, Japanese Student Association, Maureenand Mike Mansfield Center, International Programs, Office of the President, UM Foundation, and the University Center.
Photos by Mika Watanabe-Taylor . Design by Gwen Landquist
WILL YOU JOIN US?W W W.U M T. E D U/JA PA N
UM’S HEARTGOES OUTTO JAPAN.
2011 Tohoku Earthquake and TsunamiUM Student Support, Scholarships, and Direct Relief Effort Fundraising
Collective efforts by: Foreign Student and Scholar Services, Japan Friendship Club of Montana, Japanese Student Association, Maureenand Mike Mansfield Center, International Programs, Office of the President, UM Foundation, and the University Center.
Photos by Mika Watanabe-Taylor . Design by Gwen Landquist
WILL YOU JOIN US?W W W.U M T. E D U/JA PA N
UM’S HEARTGOES OUTTO JAPAN.
2011 Tohoku Earthquake and TsunamiUM Student Support, Scholarships, and Direct Relief Effort Fundraising
OTHER UMPROJECTS
UC GALLERY
2016The Inevitable Comparisonby Alissa WynneJanuary 25 - February 25Reception: February 4 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
5th Annual UCG Juried Exhibit | Bedtime Storiesby University of Montana StudentsFebruary 29 - March 31Reception: March 3 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
Mutally Exclusiveby Crista Ames and Karl SchwiesowApril 11 - April 22Reception: April 14 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
2016 BFA Senior Thesis ExhibitionApril 25 - May 13Reception: April 28 | 4PM-6PM | UCGCommencement Reception: May 16, 3PM-4:30PM
University Center Gallerywww.umt.edu/uc/ucgP: 406-243-5564University Center, Room 227 Hours: Monday-Friday: 10AM-4PM For a visit outside operating hours please make arrangements five days in advance. Closed Summer & Winter Break
2015I Can Do Anything I Want Without Fearing the Consequencesby Garrett BryantAugust 31 - September 24Reception: September 3 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
Black Lake Iceby Sarah MooreSeptember 28 - October 29Reception: October 1 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
nowhere to be foundby Beth HuhtlaNovember 2 - November 24Reception: October 31 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
Regions Beyond Memoryby Tyler Nansen & Tressa JonesNovember 30 - December 18Reception: December 3 | 4PM-6PM | UCG
The University Center Gallery (UCG) is a contemporary non-profit gallery that educates visitors on the endless possibilities that exist in contemporary art. UCG exhibitions are carefully selected based on criteria focusing on diversity in origin, media, content and style. The assortment of work displayed in the UCG comes from local, regional, and national artists. The UCG is a dynamic student run space led by two student co-coordinators who oversee a friendly team of attendants.
WWW.UMT.EDU/UC FOR INFORMATION OR TO REQUEST AN ACCESSIBILITY ACCOMMODATION CALL 243-5564
Prizes will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd PlaceWinners will be announced at the opening reception
Entry Fee: $5 first piece | $3 each additional pieceDeliver Entries to the UCG Nov. 25 | 9AM - 6PMResults and Art Collection Nov. 26 | 10AM - 4PM
Must be a Student enrolled at UM for 6 credits or moreWork must be exhibit ready | All mediums accepted
EXHIBITS DEC. 2 THROUGH DEC. 13OPENING RECEPTION DEC. 5 | 4PM - 6PM
3RD ANNUALUCG JURIED ART EXHIBITION
JURIED BY ANDY SMETANKABLUE
UCG EXHIBITS2014-2015
SPRING|2015
PAINT, INK, & THREADMolly Murphy-Adams & Anthony YazzieExhibits: April 6-April 24Reception: April 9 | 4PM-6PM
BFA EXHIBITIONUniversity of Montana School of ArtExhibits: April 27-May 15Reception: April 30 | 4PM-6PM
Help to congratulate the University of Montana School of Art BFA graduates when they display their comprehensive bodies of work in the �nal UCG show of the 2014/2015 school year.
Yazzie and Murphy-Adams present us with juxtapositions of their contemporary and historical in�uences and artistic processes with traditional Native American design and craft through methods of painting, drawing, �ber, and beaded works of art.
Permutation, de�ned as an “often major or fundamental change (as in character or condition) based primarily on rearrangement of existent elements,” serves as the theme for this year’s juried show open to submissions from University of Montana Students.
Transformation, expression, and meditation serve as the vehicles of creation in Hansen’s and Laakso’s multiple pieces composed of heavy, impasto paintings and digitally created portraiture.
UCG JURIED SHOW: PERMUTATIONUniversity of Montana StudentsExhibits: March 2-March 27Reception: March 5 | 4PM-6PM
PERSONAL EVOLUTIONSJace Laakso & Michael HansenExhibits: January 26-February 27Reception: January 29 | 4PM-6PM
AUTUMN|2014
SPEAKING VOLUMES: TRANSFORMING HATEMontana Human Rights NetworkExhibits: November 3-November 28Reception: November 5 | 4PM-6PM
MARVELOUS FANCYAmber ProutyExhibits: December 1-December 12Reception: December 4 | 4PM-6PM
UN-KNOWINGDave Tarullo & Michael WorkmanExhibits: September29-October 31Reception: October 2 | 4PM-6PM
SERIOUSLY, SERIOUS, UNSERIOUSLYTyler Krasowski & Jason SobottkaExhibits: August 25-September 26Reception: September 4 | 4PM-6PM
Be prepared to delve into the realm of dreams and surreal fantasy in Marvelous Fancy, where other-worldliness is represented through intriguing sculptural pieces and mysterious portraits.
What if we could turn negative expressions into positive in�uences? The Montana Human Rights Network and the Holter Museum of Art invited artists across the country to respond to, integrate, or transform the anti-Semitic or racist books in provocative ways.
Examining aspects of labeling, perceptions, and judgment, Tarullo and Workman present their audience with a visceral and compelling installation exhibit including porcelain sculptures and ‘gif ’ animations.
Krasowski and Sobottka combine their mastery of printmaking and multimedia techniques to deliver aspects of their provocative humor and colorful imaginations.
The University Center Gallery (UCG) is a contemporary non-profit gallery located on the University of Montana campus. Run by a staff of UM students, this dynamic space is deeply committed to creating an engaging educational experience for campus and community.
FOR INFO OR TO REQUEST AN ACCESSIBILITY ACCOMMODATION CALL 243-5564WWW.UMT.EDU/UC
OTHER PROJECTS
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
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Mackenzie EnichBroadcast Journalism MajorMedia Arts MinorGraphic DesignerPhotographerWomen for the Web Member
Portfolio:behance.net/mackenzie_enich
Amber GauthierBusiness MajorDigital Marketing CertificateGraphic DesignerBudding Web DeveloperWomen for the Web Member
Portfolio:behance.net/ambergauthier
Women of all backgrounds, ages, and interests are emerging as dynamic leaders across a multitude of technology fields. Women for the Web is a community of women web and design professionals working in Missoula, Montana who aim to inspire, mentor, empower and learn from each other.
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| Creative Problem Solver| Designer| Artist
5580 Bison LaneLolo, MT 59847United StatesAd
dres
s
Cont
act e: [email protected]
p: 406.240.4947www.gwenlandquist.com
Liz Roosa MillarDirector, University CenterUniversity of Montana | Missoula, MTe: [email protected]: (406) 243-5082
June NoelCorporate Identity ManagerWashington Corporations | Missoula, MTe: [email protected]: (406) 529-0192
Julie BryantAssistant Director, Fraternity & Sorority LifeGeorge Mason University | Fairfax, VAe: [email protected]: (276) 252-6281
GraphicDesign
RoadTrips
ArtSoftball
GoodMusic
Stand upComedy
My Dogs Photography
Montana Art Gallery Directors Association (MAGDA)Missoula Cultural Council (MCC)Association of College Unions International (ACUI)National Association of Student Affairs Professionals (NASPA)Women for the Web
Steal These Ideas | Published 2012A Collection of the Best Campus Marketing Materials & GraphicsFeaturing National Steal This Idea Contest winners from ‘02-’09
The Bulletin of the Association of College Unions InternationalVolume 72, Issue 4 | Published 2004Steal This Idea 2004 Winners
2015 Better Websites Through Art | Big Sky Dev Con2015 Intro to InDesign | Washington Corporations2015 Creating Your Online Brand | University Center2015 Editorial & Portrait Photography | University Center2013 Marketing Made Easy | Fraternity & Sorority Involvement
Montana Art Gallery Directors Association Annual ConferenceUC Gallery Exhibitions | 2014-2015, 2013-2014 , 2012-2013
Association of College Unions International Region 14 Conference2013 | The Serious Business of Having Fun at Work2011 | Caffeine for the Creative Soul2010 | Untangling the World Wide Web2003 | Marketing and the Student Union
SOFTWARE/TECHPhotoshop | IllustratorInDesign | After EffectsPremiere | Prezi | IssuuMicrosoft Office | TrelloGoogle Drive | Dropbox
WEBSquare SpaceCascade ServerWordpressGoogle AnalyticsUX & UI designWeb graphic designSocial media platformsBasic CSS/HTML
ART/DESIGN/ILLUSTRATIONGraphic Design | Painting | DrawingIllustration | Photography | PrintmakingMixed media | Exhibit design/installationVideo direction/production | TypographyColor theory | Image editing
COMMUNICATIONWriting for the web, print & pressPhoto shoot & project managementInterpersonal communicatorPassionate about art, design, & webEnthusiastic learner & teacherEffective team memberCreative problem solver & fast learnerSelf starter & innovative thinker
MA | Integrated Arts EducationUniversity of MontanaMissoula, MT
BA | ArtUniversity of MontanaMissoula, MT20
15
2009
Logo/GraphicDesign
Branding Web/UX/UIDesign
CreativeDirection
Fine Art &Exhibit Design
MAY 2011 – PRESENTUNIVERSITY OF MONTANA - UNIVERSITY CENTERMARKETING & ART PROGRAMMING MANAGERMaintain all original duties related to managing the daily marketing office activities and projects along with the following new tasks:
Oversee art programming which includes the UC Gallery, art fairs and exhibitsSupervising a team of student employeesCoordinate 3 annual art fairs, 8 UC Gallery exhibitsOversee install and circulation of art throughout the UCManage UC Gallery and UC Art Fair budgets and all media placement
APRIL 2003 – MAY 2011UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA - UNIVERSITY CENTERMARKETING COORDINATOR
Coordinate marketing materials for the UCHandle internal client relations and consultingSupervise student marketing staffConduct in office training, workshops and evaluationsProvide creative direction and design support to UC Media SpecialistAssist in maintenance for the UC’s social media presence and websitesLead designer on special projects and multi-page publicationsProvide design support to the Division of Student Affairs as requestedResearch current design and marketing trendsExplore new ways to deliver brand messaging and utilize resourcesConduct regular assessment of the UC’s various websitesFollow trends in web, UX and UI design
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
TECHNICAL SKILLS
SPECIALITIES
EDUCATION
PRESENTATIONS
MEMBERSHIPS
INTERESTS REFERENCES
PUBLICATIONS