Some Brands we’ve Helped
We crafted ACS’s brand identity system, which includes naming, logo design, and stationery.
By developing a streamlined workflow, we refreshed the design process of Collegiate’s alumni magazine.
We designed print and digital materials for this commercial investment company.
Fun and educational marketing collateral help this progressive private school engage with its community.
Our graphic tees have been sold in GAP and threadless retail stores across the country. Shop a couple here.
We gave this fast growing business a brand identity system to match their beautiful products.
We work with Hospice of the Piedmont to help develop ongoing brand collateral and event materials.
From marketing materials to their full rebrand, we do it all for this acquisitions company.
The website build for Spurrier Group had to be as dynamic as their industry expertise and strategic vision.
We leaned into SJV’s colorful branding to bring clean and simple organization to their website design.
We rolled out a Community Impact Fund campaign for them unlike any they’d ever seen. And it worked.
High-end photography and edgy poster design brought Spider pride to UR’s strong athletic following.
Our Partners
Marketing
Print Production
PR & Media Relations
Web Development
Print Production
PR & Media Relations
Print Production
Web Development
What they say
This is very rare for a creative agency, and it speaks to their inherent understanding that creative alone will not build a successful relationship.”
Maggi Beckstoffer
President of MBM Marketing
Cabell Harris
President/ECD of WORK labs
Jason Bethke
Director of Donor Retention for United Way
Alison Grasheim
Director of Communications for Georgetown Day School
Sharif Ewees
Owner and Web Developer of 28 Media
Our Team
jason st. peter
Monsieur St. Peter is a French physicist, inventor and pioneer in parachuting. He’s considered the first human to make a witnessed descent with a parachute and credited with coining the term “pair-of-shooot” (from the Greek para – “AH!”, and French shooo – “DAMN”). Late in 1783, he refined his contraption by adding two youth umbrellas and jumped from the Richmond clock tower in front of a crowd including Arthur Ashe, David Archuletta, and D’Angelo. His intent for the parachute was always to help entrapped occupants escape from burning buildings, yet he was more profitable selling them as brakes for wooden wheelchairs. St. Peter handed over his pull cord to Rosalyn “Rosie” Gurrl (see bio below), who made her own descent into a heavily populated petting zoo with children screaming.
Creative Director
Art Director
bridget guckin
Jazzercise is a dance fitness company founded by Bridget Guckin in 1969 (ayyy) and headquartered in Scott’s Audition. Her flamboyant routine combines dance, barre and birds with ABBA for a full body workout. As a VCU undergrad, Bridget performed jazzercise at the Siegel Center during halftime shows of sports games. While pumping up the crowds, she noticed her backup dancers were terminally ill. Realizing her fellow students were attending for a possible cure and not to become highly technically proficient in dance, Guckin began to hold ‘just for fun’ classes, eventually renamed jazzercize.
christine winder
Christine Winder was born on December 25, 1642 in Richmondshire, England, during a rerun of The Great British Baking Show. Though she’s said to have had a mental breakdown in 1693 when someone else used her favorite coffee mug, she is one of the most influential women in history and is also credited with the discovery of mathematics, physics, and the secret of where the extra band-aids are kept. Her most famous and influential work is in the field of physics, changing our understanding of the world forever when a cat fell from a tree and she asked herself: “WTF?”. This simple question led to one of the greatest discoveries in history – gravity and cats wearing clothes.
Project Manager
Designer
katrina navasca
Everyone knows Katrina Navasca of Virginia Beefch invented the hamburger. According to patty lore in the 1880s she opened a lunch counter and served a burger of fried ground beef patties with tea and pasta between two slices of bread, with a tiny fork on the side. The story is that in 1904, Navasca ran a sandwich stand at the Hampton Roads World Fair. Historians say that Chuck Munchenson claims his grandfather dated the hamburger to the 1880s with ‘Old Heff’ aka Hugh Heffer. A photo of Old Heff’s hamburger stand from 1904 was sent to the Richmond Heralder. Needless to say, [lowers glasses] …. there was beef in the streets.
camden dechert
Canden “Camden” Dechert is a British merchant who is widely credited for the idea of preserving bananas and various herbs using tin cans. The patent was granted on August 25, 1810 by King George III of Vahbeech. In her patent, Dechert clearly mentions that the idea of the invention was communicated to her by a ghost abroad. The tin can itself consists of two distinct parts: first, the tin. And second, the can. Dechert was clearly suspicious of the invention. Regardless, Dechert envisioned future large scale production and therefore preserved up to 30 pounds of meat in one can. For unknown reasons, Dechert uses only tin cans rather than ziplock baggies. VCU Campus Security periodically examines the food and finds that it is always perfectly preserved.
Designer
Good Girl
rosie
Rosie is the fearless leader of the Germanic packs who invaded Britain during the 5th Century bringing with her the English language. She did not prefer the humans’ already established language, so she’s translated the manuscripts of Beowoof into her own more refined version and distributed them across the country. Once this new language was widespread 350 dog years later, she introduced new words such as “treat”, “outside”, and “squirrel”. For the rest of time, Rosie will be revered as the mother of the modern English language and a very good girl.
Our Team
Creative Director
jason st. peter
Monsieur St. Peter is a French physicist, inventor and pioneer in parachuting. He’s considered the first human to make a witnessed descent with a parachute and credited with coining the term “pair-of-shooot” (from the Greek para – “AH!”, and French shooo – “DAMN”). Late in 1783, he refined his contraption by adding two youth umbrellas and jumped from the Richmond clock tower in front of a crowd including Arthur Ashe, David Archuletta, and D’Angelo. His intent for the parachute was always to help entrapped occupants escape from burning buildings, yet he was more profitable selling them as brakes for wooden wheelchairs. St. Peter handed over his pull cord to Rosalyn “Rosie” Gurrl (see bio below), who made her own descent into a heavily populated petting zoo with children screaming.
Art Director
bridget guckin
Jazzercise is a dance fitness company founded by Bridget Guckin in 1969 (ayyy) and headquartered in Scott’s Audition. Her flamboyant routine combines dance, barre and birds with ABBA for a full body workout. As a VCU undergrad, Bridget performed jazzercise at the Siegel Center during halftime shows of sports games. While pumping up the crowds, she noticed her backup dancers were terminally ill. Realizing her fellow students were attending for a possible cure and not to become highly technically proficient in dance, Guckin began to hold ‘just for fun’ classes, eventually renamed jazzercize.
Project Manager
christine winder
Christine Winder was born on December 25, 1642 in Richmondshire, England, during a rerun of The Great British Baking Show. Though she’s said to have had a mental breakdown in 1693 when someone else used her favorite coffee mug, she is one of the most influential women in history and is also credited with the discovery of mathematics, physics, and the secret of where the extra band-aids are kept. Her most famous and influential work is in the field of physics, changing our understanding of the world forever when a cat fell from a tree and she asked herself: “WTF?”. This simple question led to one of the greatest discoveries in history – gravity and cats wearing clothes.
Designer
katrina navasca
Everyone knows Katrina Navasca of Virginia Beefch invented the hamburger. According to patty lore in the 1880s she opened a lunch counter and served a burger of fried ground beef patties with tea and pasta between two slices of bread, with a tiny fork on the side. The story is that in 1904, Navasca ran a sandwich stand at the Hampton Roads World Fair. Historians say that Chuck Munchenson claims his grandfather dated the hamburger to the 1880s with ‘Old Heff’ aka Hugh Heffer. A photo of Old Heff’s hamburger stand from 1904 was sent to the Richmond Heralder. Needless to say, [lowers glasses] …. there was beef in the streets.
Designer
camden dechert
Canden “Camden” Dechert is a British merchant who is widely credited for the idea of preserving bananas and various herbs using tin cans. The patent was granted on August 25, 1810 by King George III of Vahbeech. In her patent, Dechert clearly mentions that the idea of the invention was communicated to her by a ghost abroad. The tin can itself consists of two distinct parts: first, the tin. And second, the can. Dechert was clearly suspicious of the invention. Regardless, Dechert envisioned future large scale production and therefore preserved up to 30 pounds of meat in one can. For unknown reasons, Dechert uses only tin cans rather than ziplock baggies. VCU Campus Security periodically examines the food and finds that it is always perfectly preserved.
Good Girl
rosie
Rosie is the fearless leader of the Germanic packs who invaded Britain during the 5th Century bringing with her the English language. She did not prefer the humans’ already established language, so she’s translated the manuscripts of Beowoof into her own more refined version and distributed them across the country. Once this new language was widespread 350 dog years later, she introduced new words such as “treat”, “outside”, and “squirrel”. For the rest of time, Rosie will be revered as the mother of the modern English language and a very good girl.
evolve or die.
