A collection of environmental design work I've created during my time at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium.
Above: It was brought to our awareness that the sign here previously had a lot of misinformation that was starting to confuse guests. The education team approached about replacing it with information about Asian elephant conservation. This is an 82.5" x 25.2" ACM sign.
Below: The animal care team decided that the barn petting zoo area would now feature an area only accessible to the goats and sheep. I was tasked with designing a polite way to tell guests this area was only for the animals. This was also the start of a much larger project I am working on currently, updating all the signage in the barn to match with the new North America Trek branding. This is a 14" x 16" ACM sign.
Below: The animal care team decided that the barn petting zoo area would now feature an area only accessible to the goats and sheep. I was tasked with designing a polite way to tell guests this area was only for the animals. This was also the start of a much larger project I am working on currently, updating all the signage in the barn to match with the new North America Trek branding. This is a 14" x 16" ACM sign.
Above: This sign is a 4' x 8' ACM sign that was requested by The Wilds team. Previously an ATM was located in this spot and due to the Columbus Zoo going cashless there was a space to fill, and stakeholders believed using this space to promote The Wilds would be beneficial.
Below: This sign is 60"x76" sign is a photo op for guests to enter a promotional opportunity with Columbus Zoo partner, G&J Pepsi. The fame is a portable frame so it can be easily moved around the zoo for individuals to capture around various locations at the zoo.
Above: The signs that were here previously were signs that had been up since the 1990s and were faded and no longer matched the Congo Exhibition theme. I created three ACM signs, 41" x 47.5", with new images and updated theming. These signs can be seen as you enter the indoor gorilla exhibits. Fun fact: the gorillas on the signs are from the same troop, spanning three generations! From left to right we have Mac, Jamani, and Colo.
