Another couple decided my tablescape invitations would be perfect for their rehearsal dinner. I love the color combination and how deep I got the impression.
They also had me design and print a parking insert to meld seamlessly into their existing invitation suite. It’s not my usual aesthetic, but I really had a lot of fun working with the idea.
I just finished up these gorgeous invitations for a couple who are renewing their vows on July 3rd. While they wanted to aknowledge the proximity of the holiday, they didn’t want their invitations to be kitchy or overly patriotic. I came up with a design that was abstract yet recognizable while being fun, modern and elegant. Printed with a deep impression and silver ink on a rich red textured paper, they are absolutely stunning!
Internet, I’ve been keeping a secret from you. The boyfriend asked me to marry him a couple months ago. Now that we’ve finally set a date and booked the location, a good part of the stress is over and I get to move on to the fun parts like the dress and invitations!
Anyway, for Valentine’s day, Mike enlisted his brother to make something to replace the store’s ring box that I keep my ring in each night. David is a bit of a Jack of all artistic trades — ceramicist, woodworker, blacksmith, photographer — and he turned this lovely piece on his lathe.
Last weekend I picked up a set of invitations that had been drying in the studio for the previous week. A couple decided my tablescape design would be perfect for their engagement dinner — and I have to agree!
This has been a week of getting very close finishing up several projects — thank God because I also happened to start quite a few new ones last week and I’m just barely keeping up.
Although I still have to cut and assemble the above invitation suite, they’re all printed and they turned out beautifully.
I’m also thisclose to wrapping up a project I mentioned waaaaay back in October for the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art. I designed the logo, save the date and invitation, poster and large-scale window clings that will soon plaster the front of the museum. A very special thanks to Jason Gaylor who created the foliage photoshop brushes that are and integral part of the whole identity.
622 press | LETTERPRESS GOODS MADE BY HAND 