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Design Portfolio 2013
Bonnie Follett
Portfolio Contents
Design Resume - Bonnie Follett 3
Graphic Design 4
Illustration 8
Web Design 10
Website Protoyping and Redesign 13
Photographic Restoration and Editing 14
Photo Restoration 14
Photo Editing and Image Manipulation 18
Print and Digital Designs 20
Business Identity and Logos 20
Business Cards 21
Brochures 22
Newsletters 23
Page 2 Page 3Design Resume - Bonnie Follett
OBJECTIVES AND GOALS
I am interested in full-time, part-time or contract work to further my design experience and advance my skills in web development, web design, graphic design, illustration, photo editing, and design for print or digital publication. I am interested in working in a team environment but I also work well individually, from my home office.
EDUCATION
2011 - 2013 San Francisco State University Multimedia Studies ProgramWorking towards a Multimedia Studies Program Design Certificate; received a Web Design Intensive Certificate (2011); recent coursework in Information Design (2012), InDesign (2013) and HTML5 Advanced (2013).
1975 Minnesota State University at MankatoReceived a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. I specialized in Painting, Printmaking and Photography.
EXPERIENCE
2000 - Present Bonifol Design WorksI worked with several website clients designing and maintaining their websites, preparing logos, photos and other graphics for their websites. I also prepared postcard designs and label designs for products.
SKILLS
• Adobe Creative Suite 6 including Photoshop, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Illustrator, InDesign and Flash.
• Familiarity with Wordpress and Drupal CMS.• HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, and jQuery.• Responsive web design.• Familiar with Sitemaps, Workflow charts,
Wireframes and Website Prototypes.• Skilled in photographic restoration and photo editing.
CONTACT
Bonnie Follett875 Bush St #44San Francisco, CA 94108
Tel: 415-474-3391 Email: [email protected]
WEBSITES
www.bonifol.comwww.bonniefollett.comwww.behance.net/bonniefollett
Design Resume - Bonnie Follett
Page 4 Page 5Graphic Design
Graphic Design
DVD Splash Screen Faux Movie Posters
Page 6 Page 7Graphic Design
Attention Owners, Developers, Lenders & Investors: WE LISTEN, WE ARE THE SOLUTION !
We have been financing owners and developers since 1988.
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1255 Post Street, Suite 417San Francisco, CA 94109
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
• Flexible Private Real Estate Lender • Many Property Types considered: Commercial, Multi Family, Mixed Use, Residential Subdivisions, Low-Rise/Mid-Rise
• Bridge Loans & Equity Loans • Gap, Mezzanine & Development Loans • Land Loans • $450,000 - $9,500,000
• Brokers Protected • Accelerated Underwriting & Rapid Closing
Our experience, resourcefulness and flexibility are unmatched in the industry.
Lending with an Entrepreneurial Spirit throughout the Western United States since 1988.
Contact Mark Miller or Will Morales 415.447.1441 [email protected] www.westernpeaksfinancial.com
Book Cover
Product Labels
Business Postcard
Page 8 Page 9Illustration
Illustration
Schooner Cruise
Fireflies drawingMonsters at Play drawing
Page 10 Page 11Web Design
Web Design
Website Protoyping and Redesign
Page 12 Page 13Web Design
Page 14 Page 15Photographic Restoration and Editing
Photographic Restoration and Editing
Photo Restoration
Scanned Photo BeforeScanned Photo Before
Photo After RestorationPhoto After Restoration
Page 16 Page 17Photographic Restoration and Editing
Scanned Photo Before Photo After Restoration
Page 18 Page 19Photographic Restoration and Editing
Photo Editing and Image Manipulation
Kitty Dreams Photo CompositeDream Land Photo Composite
Page 20 Page 21Print and Digital Designs
Print and Digital Designs
Business Identity and Logos Business Cards
Harlequin Gifts, Inc. - Pier 39 - Bldg G, Level 2 - San Francisco, CA 94133 Gifts for the Discerning Collector
Harlequin Gifts, Inc.Pier 39, Bldg G, Level 2
San Francisco, CA 94133Tel: 800-899-GIFTS
[email protected] www.harlequingifts.com
Harlequin Gifts, Inc.
Harlequin Gifts, Inc.Pier 39, Bldg G, Level 2San Francisco, CA 94133
Packing Slip/ Invoice
Order #: Order Date:Email: [email protected]: www.harlequingifts.comTel: 800-899-GIFTS Fax: 800-286-1999
Shipped:
Customer Address: Ship to Different Address:Name: Name:
Address: Address:
City, State, Zip: City, State, Zip:
Phone: Phone:
Email: Email:
Item No. Description Price Each Quantity Price Total
SPC11_121 Doll 25.99 1 $25.99
SPC11_100 Gift Box 1.99 4 $7.96
SPC11_253 Statue 10.99 1 $10.99
SPC11_129 Music Box 21.95 1 $21.95
SPC11_157 Wall Ornament 39.99 1 $39.99
Subtotal $106.88
Shipping $14.98
Taxes $9.08
TOTAL $130.94
Thanks for Shopping with Us Harlequin - Gifts for the Discerning Collector
Harlequin Gifts, Inc.Pier 39, Bldg G, Level 2
San Francisco, CA 94133Tel: 800-899-GIFTS
Jenna James [email protected]
manager www.harlequingifts.com
Harlequin Gifts, Inc.Pier 39, Bldg G, Level 2San Francisco, CA 94133
Le Curl Salon Ronette MackenzieStylist/Colorist
[email protected](415) 831-2586
200 Maiden LaneSan Francisco, CA 94105www.lecurl.com
Le Curl Salon
Ronette MackenzieStylist/Colorist
200 Maiden LaneSan Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 831-2586
Le Curl SalonRonette MackenzieStylist/Colorist
200 Maiden LaneSan Francisco, CA 94105
(415) [email protected]
www.lecurl.com
INTERNATIONAL
Habitat for Humanity was founded as an international
nonprofit organization in 1976. The pilot project took
place in Zaire (now Democratic Republic of Congo)
in 1974. Habitat currently builds in more than 25
countries in its Africa and Middle East region.
Two billion people around the world live in poverty
housing, but Habitat for Humanity International offers
families a hand up. Habitat has more than 22 affiliates
in its Latin America and Caribbean area and has built
over 70,000 homes.
Habitat’s presence in the Asia-Pacific region reaches
more than 25 countries. The devastating 2004
earthquake and tsunami affected families in many
countries in this region. Habitat has helped thousands
of families rebuild communities.
WOMEN BUILD
Women Build is about including women. While women
make up 50 percent of Habitat for Humanity’s volunteer
force, they are often a minority on the construction site.
When women crews take the lead, Habitat increases its
capacity to build more homes.
The Women Build program works to recruit, train and
nurture women volunteers to build houses. It offers a
comfortable, welcoming work site where women quickly
learn construction skills and take the lead in building
new Habitat houses.
The first all-women build took place in 1991 in Charlotte,
N.C. Since then, Habitat’s Women Build crews have built
more than 1,000 houses in 14 countries around the
world. The Women Build program empowers women to
join together across all boundaries to make a difference
in their communities.
VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS
Volunteers make the difference!
Thanks to our volunteers, donors and corporate
partners, Habitat for Humanity has provided simple,
decent shelter for hundreds of thousands of families
in need. As a volunteer, assist our reconstruction crew
with maintenance work, help with drafting assignments
or support various program operations. Donate your
expertise to our projects.
Local Volunteer with your local Habitat for
Humanity A Brush with Kindness
Program
Youth Programs Volunteer opportunities for youth ages
5 to 25, their teachers and youth
group leaders.
Women Build Learn construction skills while building
homes alongside other women.
Veterans Build Homeownership, volunteer and
employment opportunities for military
members, veterans and their families.
For more Volunteering information: please visit
http://www.habitat.org
YOUTH
AmeriCorps - Devote one year to full-time service with
Habitat for Humanity affiliates around the country. Work
in construction or volunteer management and resource
development.
Campus Chapters - student organizations on high
school or college campuses that partner with the local
Habitat affiliates to educate, build and fund-raise.
Collegiate Challenge - a year-round alternative break
program that offers students, 16 years of age and
older, the opportunity to spend one week working
in partnership with local affiliates, communities and
families to help eliminate poverty housing.
Teacher and Youth Leader Resources - Habitat provides
project plans, non-building activity ideas and curriculum
to get young people involved with Habitat’s mission.
Youth United - community youth come together to fund
and build a Habitat home. Youth ages 5 to 25 serve as
the leaders, planners, fund-raisers and public relations
specialists, and youth ages 16 to 25 build the house.
Operational HeadquartersHabitat for Humanity International121 Habitat StreetAmericus, GA 31709-3498 USA
Habitat for Humanity provides decent, affordable houses to families in need.
Homeowners work alongside volunteers to construct their homes. Since 1976, over 600,000 houses have been built or repaired, serving more than 3 million people worldwide.
Volunteer with your local Habitat for Humanity: Help Habitat bring more families a home.
© 2013 Habitat for Humanity® International. All rights reserved
Become a Monthly Donor and help eliminate poverty housingHOPEBUILDERS are the foundation of Habitat for Humanity’s housing ministry and provide Habitat with a consistent and reliable source of funding to allow us to plan ahead.
Join Habitat for Humanity’s HOPEBUILDERS and you join a special group of people reaching out each month to provide affordable housing for families around the world. Together, we can eradicate poverty housing and give families a decent shelter and the hope of a better life.
Become a HOPEBUILDER today and enjoy:
• Hassle-free monthly donations.• Automatic donation from your credit card or
checking account.• The knowledge that your donation is put to work
immediately.• Complete statements provided for tax purposes.• Bi-monthly newsletters on our progress.• The ability to change or suspend your donation at
any time.
Choose your amount and mail us the donation form.
Yes! I w
ant to participate in Habitat’s H
opeBuilders
monthly giving program
!
To enroll in the HopeBuilder m
onthly giving program, please
complete this form
and mail it along w
ith your donation to:H
opeBuilders H
abitat for Hum
anity InternationalP. O
. Box1088A
mericus, G
A 31709.
Nam
e:A
ddress:
Apt.:
City:State:
Zip:D
aytime Phone:
E-mail A
ddress:
I will m
ake my m
onthly gifts by (select below
) :$25
$50
$100
$500 or O
ther: $_______
Why Habitat for Humanity is needed
The world is experiencing a global housing crisis. About 1.6 billion people live in substandard housing. 100 million are homeless. One billion people (32 percent of the global urban population) live in urban slums. In the U.S. alone, 95 million people have housing problems.
Housing provides: • Stability for families and children. • Sense of dignity and pride.• Health, physical safety, and security. • Increase of educational and job prospects.• Attracts economic investment and development
Housing is a great means of wealth creation• Housing construction creates job opportunities• The process of securing land tenure helps to in-
crease access to credit.• Contributes to thriving school systems and commu-
nity organizations.
Housing must become a priority• The percentage of people without access to decent,
stable housing is rising. • Increasing the housing supply across the globe is
essential. • Adequate housing is vitally important to the health
of the world’s economies, communities, and popu-lations.
Administrative HeadquartersHabitat for Humanity International 270 Peachtree Street NW Suite 1300 Atlanta, GA 30303 USA
Call us: 1-800-HABITAT or 1-229-924-6935http://www.habitat.org
A World Where Everyone has a decent place to live.
Brochures
TheEarthwind TimesFebruary 2013 Volume 23 Number 1
The world is dealing with an unprecedented spike in illegal wildlife trade, threatening to overturn decades of conservation gains. Ivory estimated to weigh more than 23 metric tons—a figure that
represents 2,500 elephants—was seized in the 13 largest seizures of illegal ivory in 2011. Poaching threatens the last of our wild tigers that number as few as 3,200.
Wildlife crime is a big business. Run by dangerous international networks, wildlife and animal parts are trafficked much like illegal drugs and arms. By its ery nature, it is almost impossible to obtain reliable figures for the value of illegal wildlife trade. Experts at TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network, estimate that it runs into hundreds of millions of dollars.
Some examples of illegal wildlife trade are well known, such as poaching of elephants for ivory and tigers for their skins and bones. Countless other species are similarly overexploited, from marine turtles to timber trees. Not all wildlife trade is illegal. Wild plants and animals from tens of thousands of species are caught or harvested from the wild and then sold legitimately as food, pets, ornamental plants, leather, tourist ornaments and medicine. Wildlife trade escalates into a crisis when an increasing proportion is illegal and unsustainable—directly threatening the survival of many species in the wild.
Stamping out wildlife crime is a priority for WWF because it’s the largest direct threat to the future of many of the world’s most threatened species. It is second only to habitat destruction in overall threats against species survival.
What’s Inside“Stamping out Wildlife crime is
a priority of WWF”
Spike In Illegal Wildlife Trade
Species of the Month
World Wildlife Fund http://worldwildlife.org/World Wildlife Fund http://worldwildlife.org/
Elephant
Spike In the Illegal Wildlife Trade 1
Regional Highlight: Coral Triangle 2
Species Highlight: The Elephant 3
WWF: What We Do 4
WWF: What We Do à PREPARE FOR CLIMATE CHANGE
Mangroves are trees and shrubs that grow in coastal areas. The planting of mangroves keeps rivers healthy and release important nutrients into the water. They protect shorelines in the Coral Triangle from storm surges and erosion, which are essential in the face of future climate change impacts. WWF supports mangrove reforestation in many areas to reduce coastal communities’ vulnerability to climate change impacts. There are other added benefits as well. For example, mangrove nurseries provide income to local communities in Papua New Guinea. The replanted mangroves in the Philippines have led to the return of juvenile fish and crab species, improved water quality, and increased wildlife populations.
WWF also works to protect marine areas from overfishing and other stresses so that they have a better chance of recovering from climate change impacts such as coral bleaching. Some fish can actually help coral reefs recover after damage from bleaching events. As corals try to rebuild, they compete for space with seaweed. Colorful parrotfish graze on seaweed, which gives corals more room to grow and repopulate. The humphead wrasse also helps coral reefs recover; these enormous fish feed on crown-of-thorn starfish, which eat corals.
à CREATE PROTECTED AREAS
WWF works to create a network of marine protected areas (MPAs) in the Coral Triangle. MPAs protect coral reefs and sea grass beds from destructive fishing practices and other unsustainable activities. They also allow damaged areas to recover, which is important for resilience against climate change. Protected areas allow fish to reproduce and grow to their adult size. This enables depleted fish populations to recover and increases fish catches in surrounding fishing waters. They provide refuge for other marine species too, such as endangered marine turtles and dugongs. WWF works to ensure protected areas are designed and managed well. We monitor fish spawning areas and the health of coral reefs, and study the impacts of protected areas on local communities.
à PROTECT MARINE TURTLES
WWF works to protect turtle nesting beaches and supports the monitoring of nest sites by local rangers. We create local awareness of the threats marine turtles face and work with local communities to reduce turtle harvesting and local trade. Exploitation of turtles is often driven by a lack of economic choices. WWF works to develop alternative livelihoods so that local people are no longer dependent on turtle products for income. We also work to reduce bycatch of turtles in
fishing gear through promotion of “circle” hooks and turtle excluder devices in nets.
à REDUCE BYCATCH
To reduce bycatch—the accidental capture of non-target marine animals in fishing gear—WWF promotes the use of alternative fishing hooks (“circle” hooks) and advocates for the use of special devices that exclude turtles from fishing nets. So far, WWF is having great results testing circle hooks in Papua New Guinea. Bycatch has been reduced and fishermen find the new hooks perform better than traditional hooks. We also aim to secure stronger policies and regulations on bycatch throughout the Coral Triangle so that alternative fishing gear can become standard practice across the region.
World Wildlife Fund1250 24th Street, N.W. P.O. Box 97180 Washington, DC 20090-7180 Tel. (202) 293-4800
Contact Us
Member Services 1 - 800-960-0993 [email protected] Hotline 1 - 800 - CALL- WWF [email protected] Gifts 1 - 888 - 993 - 9455 [email protected] Inquiries See worldwildlife.org News and Press page.Marketing Partnerships [email protected] Inquiries [email protected]
WWF International, GlandAv. du Mont-Blanc 1196 Gland, Switzerland Tel. +41 22 364 91 11 Tel. +41 22 364 88 36
Newsletters
Page 22 Page 23Print and Digital Designs
Thank you for reviewing my portfolio pages.
Please contact me if you have any questions or projects to discuss.
Bonnie [email protected]
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