For my senior capstone class, I was given the opportunity to write a story about Dr. Henneberry upon her 30th anniversary with Oklahoma State University. To me, photos determine the success of the story, and I could not have been more pleased with how her portrait turned out. This story was featured in Volume 16 of the Cowboy Journal. 

For my senior capstone class, I was given the opportunity to write a story about Dr. Henneberry upon her 30th anniversary with Oklahoma State University. To me, photos determine the success of the story, and I could not have been more pleased with how her portrait turned out. This story was featured in Volume 16 of the Cowboy Journal. 

For my senior capstone class, I was given the opportunity to write a story about Dr. Henneberry upon her 30th anniversary with Oklahoma State University. To me, photos determine the success of the story, and I could not have been more pleased with how her portrait turned out. This story was featured in Volume 16 of the Cowboy Journal. 

For my senior capstone class, I was given the opportunity to write a story about Dr. Henneberry upon her 30th anniversary with Oklahoma State University. To me, photos determine the success of the story, and I could not have been more pleased with how her portrait turned out. This story was featured in Volume 16 of the Cowboy Journal. 

Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma gave me the opportunity to design their advertisement for Volume 16 of the Cowboy Journal. I wanted to create something professional that would appeal to western Oklahomans--thus, the cowboys driving cattle were used. 

This is the first brochure I had ever made. While on assignment in my undergrad, My father, a veterinarian, was in need of a brochure. He wanted something clean and simple he could hand out to his small animal patients. This brochure is a reminder of how very far I've come in my design work. 

This is the first brochure I had ever made. While on assignment in my undergrad, My father, a veterinarian, was in need of a brochure. He wanted something clean and simple he could hand out to his small animal patients. This brochure is a reminder of how very far I've come in my design work. 

My undergraduate professor challenged the class in making a logo, and I decided my uncle Pat, the self-titled Mayor of Sedan, needed a logo for our family ranch. While the town of Sedan has a population of three (all of which are Hancocks), I wanted to pay tribute to the nostalgic feeling I get when I arrive there. This logo gives off a vintage-y post stamp feel, but, more importantly, my uncle was pleased with the turnout.