
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Given its importance in almost all visual media types, graphic design is one of the areas in which I want to focus my growth efforts most over the next few years.
It’s something I have had fun doing since I was a teenager which led me into a couple of media roles in clubs at university and then helped me in a big way in my original career as a management consultant.
Apart from the brand design of this website, the design in my videos and maybe even this handbook I publish on the production page, I do not have much to show for this yet since the majority of design work I have done for churches has been screen graphics, which from my laptop in Colombia I currently do not have access to… But in my short social media career at St Peter’s, I put together an Instagram feed I was proud of which you can see below, alongside a bit about my screen graphics experience.
St Peter’s Social Media Design
I loved the challenge to regularly produce graphics for a church that I was very passionate about growing. You can find the St Peter’s Instagram here: my work was everything between September 2nd 2020 to 1st January 2021.
We were particularly proud of the advent series which was published everyday from the 1st December to the 25th December.
In-Church Screen Graphics
Given my passion for the in-church experience (see Production), the niche in which the majority of my graphic design work took place in the church has been Screen Graphics. I have experience setting up, creating content, structuring whole services including dynamic elements such as stage screens and timers, and running screen graphics in ProPresenter 6 and 7.
While I cannot show any of this here (since I am over 4800 miles from a computer with any of my material on… 😅), you can take a look at my five minute countdown here to get a taste of my screen style 🤙
Ok wait, I just found this very boring 40 minute long video of me explaining how to prepare ProPresenter for a Sunday! Take a look if you want to fall asleep… You can also see some examples of my work (in miniature) in my Production Handbook for New Street here.