infographics

Infographics are one of the more challenging pieces of the design world, but I enjoy the puzzle of condensing technical information into an easy-to-understand graphic!

With each project I keep in mind who the intended audience is, and the hierarchy of information that needs to be conveyed. I'm an information-forward designer, often taking complex scientific terms or processes and creating designs that can be understood by many audiences.

how long to quarantine (2022) -Austin public health

One of the most significant and difficult infographics of my career, I created this graphic based off of guidance from the Center for Disease Control, a federally run US agency; so that grade-school attendees would know how long to quarantine following a COVID-19 exposure.

This infographic features a clear hierarchy of information, several dense notes to clarify complicated necessary information, multiple flow-paths to different outcomes, color coordination of paths and actions to take, and still manages to fit on a printable 8.5x11in piece of paper while being legible.

Multiple iterations of this infographic were created throughout the COVID-19 pandemic for distribution by Austin Public Health, I designed and created the original iteration and edited following versions of the designs with my team-members.

boggy creek trail -Austin transportation

I created this infographic based off of results from a survey conducted over MailChimp for proposed changes an established walking and biking trail in Austin, TX.

This infographic features bar graphs to showcase how members of the public feel about the existing trail vs the proposed changes, icons that create an eye-catching list of what people like & dislike about the current trail, and an illustrative section with submitted suggestions for improvement and open-ended responses on thoughts about the proposed improvements.

This graphic, as a part of a grant-funded project, also needed to follow specific branding guidelines in line with the Austin In Motion Mobility Fund.

longhorn dam -Austin transportation

I created this infographic based off of results from a survey conducted over MailChimp for a proposed pedestrian and bicycle bridge over Austin's iconic Lady Bird Lake.

This infographic features a bar graph to showcase which alternative proposal members of the public preferred, a map with a clear key to demonstrate each possible bridge location, and a bar graph highlighting comfort levels associated with each proposed bridge.

As a part of a grant-funded project, this graphic also needed to follow specific branding guidelines in line with the Austin In Motion Mobility Fund.

During in-person public review sessions, this graphic and others like it were also reformatted for large print on poster-board.

bike commute basics -
Austin transportation

I designed this infographic based off of feedback from the internal Get There ATX team within Austin Transportation, and needed to follow their specific branding guidelines.

I created a diagram of a typical bicycle, tire air pump, multiple items of clothing, GPS pin icons, and a waterbottle. I utilized biking icons from the existing branding and placed them on different 'routes.'

Lower shoal creek -Austin transportation

I created this infographic based off of results from a survey conducted over MailChimp for use in conjunction with engineering project constraints and opportunities along Shoal Creek Boulevard in Austin, TX.

This infographic features a bar graph highlighting comfort levels associated with different alternative structures for protected bike lanes that could be added, icons highlighting user preferences, and a table with icons & a key showcasing preferences to different elements of possible updates.

As a part of a grant-funded project, this graphic also needed to follow specific branding guidelines in line with the Austin In Motion Mobility Fund.

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