Jewel City Rollergirls roller skate sticker

  

3" sticker design for the Jewel City Rollergirls

I created a ring that was the exact size of the ring on the original wheel, cleaned out all the original text, then altered it to reflect the Jewel City team colors.  After that, I simply added the text and jewels.

I removed the bottom wheel, duplicated one side of the top wheel to give it a bottom, then took the girls out.

 The original photo.

Jewel City Rollergirls "Long Live The Jewel City" t-shirt

Straight to the point.  Big print on the front of a tshirt.  I'll have pictures of the actual shirts very soon.

Jewel City Rollergirls unused skull and crossbones

This flyer was made for the Jewel City Rollergirls but it wasn't used because the old coach didn't like the use of skulls.  I was really happy with the way the skull and "crossbones" turned out but not thrilled with the flyer.  It technically wasn't finished since I got the word that it wasn't going to be used.  I drew the skull and crossbones by hand, scanned them into Photoshop and did everything else there.

This is the skull sketch when it was just about finished.

CornZine "CZ" stamp

This is the main image used for cornzine.com.  It's on banner ads, Twitter, Tumblr, and quite a few other sites for CornZine.

Your eardrums will explode

I run another blog called "Exploding Eardrums" that features music from West Virginia, old and new, rare and mainstream, and this is the logo.  I've been involved with music in WV for years and I realized that there is a lot of material that's slowly becoming impossible to find so it was time that I started putting it all online for free.  By the way, it's all legal to download.
http://explodingeardrums.blogspot.com/

Death Comes Ripping

This was just for fun. Misfits skull + WV = ♥
I'd like make t-shirts out of these but I have to figure out a way to do pre-sales first.

Mixtapes are so 1980s

I'm part of a mix-tape (but most of us make mix CDs) network where we get a new person from a list to make a mix for.  We base it on their musical tastes and hope they enjoy it.  This was my first CD.  I simply broke a cassette, photographed it, blew out the contrast and tweaked the levels a bit.

I thought that I would use this cover for every mix CD that I was to send out, so I wrote out the text, scanned it, then put it on the labels in Photoshop.  I just ended up using this for Ashley though, because designing a 1-panel CD cover every month is kind of fun.  

The tracklist was simple...  I did a screen-cap of the iTunes playlist, figured out what font iTunes used, then put the information for the mix CD where it would normally have the song information at the top of the window.