this is myGRAPHIC DESIGNPORTFOLIO.

Katelin Sillery

this is what’sINSIDE.

1. your looking at it 3. graphic layouts 7. magazine layout 9. guest lecture13. company branding18. about me

this is project 1GRAPHIC LAYOUTS.

PAGE 3. keys, raindrop, windmill, gage.Graphic layouts inspired by pictures

Nulla vehicula

Pellentesque mauris mauris

mauris mauris, tincidunt

tincidunt vitae imper

Pellentesque mauris mauris, tincidunt vitae imper

Ut iaculis tempor massa in eleifend. Nulla a.

Lorem Ipsum Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipi-scing elit. Donec ac nisi nec quam dapibus adipi-scing. Aenean sit amet

Praesent eu mauris nunc. Nunc odio leo, placerat in pulvinar vestibulum,

Nulla malesuada lobortis tellus, sit amet ornare nunc malesuada ac. Sed magna libero, sceleris-que at lacinia nec, sus-cipit et risus. Proin vel

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin iaculis venenatis libero, et varius dui pulvinar malesuada. Nam scelerisque nisi adipiscing turpis scelerisque cursus faucibus massa tempor. Morbi dapibus sollicitudin massa, semper mollis sapien venenatis tristique. Donec suscipit, ipsum a interdum

Lorem Ipsum

this is project 2MAGAZINELAYOUT.

PAGE 7. 2 spreads, one main graphic, supporting information graphicsarticle: http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,2097720_2097782_2097814,00.html

Maybe

Why the Real Victim of Ovepopulation Will Be the

Disaster.") Take a deep breath. The answer is yes — and not just because you could fit 7 billion people in the state of Texas and it would only have the population density of New York City, which I can tell you from personal experience isn't that bad. We're a long way from Soylent Green territory here. As Joel Cohen of Rockefeller University pointed out in the New York Times recently, we have more than enough food, water and other essentials to keep every one of the 7 billion — and far more — perfectly healthy:

In fact, the world is physically capable of feeding, sheltering and enriching many more people in the short term. Between 1820, at the dawn of the industrial age, and 2008, when the world economy entered recession, economic output per person increased elevenfold.

Life expectancy tripled in the last few thousand years, to a global average of nearly 70 years. The average number of children per woman fell worldwide to about 2.5 now from 5 in 1950. The world's population is growing at 1.1 percent per

it's just the fact that the official day has been set for Oct. 31— Halloween — but there's a distinct whiff of panic and fear around the expected birth of the 7 billionth person on the planet. Here's Roger Martin, chair of the NGO Population Matters, writing in the Guardian recently: The 7 Billion Day is a sobering reminder of our planet's predica-ment. We are increasing by 10,000 an hour. The median UN forecast is 9.3 billion by 2050, but the range varies by 2.5 billion — the total world population in 1950 — depending on how we work it out.

Every additional person needs food, water and energy, and produces more waste and pollution, so ratchets up our total impact on the planet, and ratchets down everyone else's share — the rich far more than the poor. By definition, total impact and consump-tion are worked out by measuring the average per person multi-plied by the number of people. Thus all environmental (and many economic and social) problems are easier to solve with fewer people, and ultimately impossible with ever more.

Until the 7 billion threshold was approached recently, population growth had largely disappeared as a major international issue — a far cry from the 1970s, when Malthusian thought was back in fashion and countries like India and China were taking brutally coercive steps to curb population growth. That's partially a reaction to those dark days — right-thinking environmentalists didn't want to be associated with unjust policies, and so popula-tion became the green issue that dare not speak its name. But I also think that when the 6 billionth person rolled around — just 12 years ago — the world was in a very different and much brighter place. It's a lot easier to feel sunny about the idea of the planet growing more crowded when the global economy is humming, there are few major conflicts ongoing and you can take a water bottle through airport security.

Things, of course, are a little darker in 2011, so suddenly more people just seem like more mouths to feed, more competitors at the marketplace, more straws in the milk shake. You can see it in the way that immigration has once again become a hot-button political issue in the U.S., or the rise of population-induced apocalyptic fears. Are we going to breed ourselves out of

We are incresing by 10,000 people an hourBryan Walsh Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2011

ENVIRONMENT

EARTHCan the support us?

1in7 people go hungry around the world today.

The U.S. consumes 320 times more resources than Kenya does.

1/5

Number if vertebrate species threateded:

You could fit 7 billion people in the state of Texas and it would only have the population

density of New York City

food produced worldwide ends up wasted, either rotting in the fields, the markets or in our refrigerator. We could feed 7 billion, 8 billion, 9 billion and probably more — if we chose to do so. (See "Population: The Numbers Game.")That's one of the reasons I'm relatively sanguine about the population issue. It's basically impossible to predict the future, and past performance is no guarantee of future results. But humanity has been pretty good so far at responding to the challenges this planet puts before us, and I see little reason to expect that will change. More people, after all, does mean more potential problem solvers, not just more mouths to feed. But there's an undeniable cost to all these people and all this growth: the planet itself. Even as human beings have grown in numbers and wealth, becoming healthier and more robust, other species have suffered. A study last year in Science found that on average, 52 species of mammals, birds and amphibians move one category closer to extinction every year. Almost one-fifth of existing vertebrates species are threatened, including some 41% of amphibians. Another

notable that much of the concern over population growth tends to focus on sub-Saharan Africa and the developing world. That may be where population is growing fastest, but poor Ugan-dans and Nigerians use a tiny proportion of the world's resources compared with rich Westerners, even if our popula-tions have begun to stabilize. Here's how Jared Diamond — of Guns, Germs, and Steel fame — laid out the issue in 2008:

The population especially of the developing world is growing, and some people remain fixated on this. They note that populations of countries like Kenya are growing rapidly, and they say that's a big problem. Yes, it is a problem for Kenya's more than 30 million people, but it's not a burden on the whole world, because Kenyans consume so little. (Their relative per capita rate is 1.) A real problem for the world is that each of the 300 million people in the U.S. consumes as much as 32 Kenyans do. With 10 times the population, the U.S. consumes 320 times more resources than Kenya does.

recent Science study found that humans are destroying apex predators like tigers, wolves or sharks, which then has a major knock-on effect down the food chain. (See photos of World AIDS Day 2010.)And as our numbers increase, other species decrease. A Nature study found that we are already entering a period of historic extinctions — perhaps the sixth great "extinction wave." It doesn't seem to matter that we keep putting more and more of the planet under protection for nature. Our sheer numbers — and our material needs, our carbon emissions, our waste — leave less and less room for other species, or at least, species that don't depend directly on us, like domestic animals and pests. We may be headed toward a planet that supports 7 billion, 8 billion, 9 billion people — but not much else. It's not exactly the overpopulated apocalypse that science fiction and some environmentalists would have us fear, but it would still be an incalculably lessened world.

food produced worldwide ends up wasted, either rotting in the fields, the markets or in our refrigerator. We could feed 7 billion, 8 billion, 9 billion and probably more — if we chose to do so. (See "Population: The Numbers Game.")That's one of the reasons I'm relatively sanguine about the population issue. It's basically impossible to predict the future, and past performance is no guarantee of future results. But humanity has been pretty good so far at responding to the challenges this planet puts before us, and I see little reason to expect that will change. More people, after all, does mean more potential problem solvers, not just more mouths to feed. But there's an undeniable cost to all these people and all this growth: the planet itself. Even as human beings have grown in numbers and wealth, becoming healthier and more robust, other species have suffered. A study last year in Science found that on average, 52 species of mammals, birds and amphibians move one category closer to extinction every year. Almost one-fifth of existing vertebrates species are

Almost1/5of existing vertebrate species

are threatened.

52species of mammals, birds and amphibians move category closer to extinction every year.1

this is project 3GUEST LECTURE.

PAGE 9. pens, post card, email, posterbram vanhaeren, graphic designer

BRAM VANHAEREN

It

MAKE

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2. TLC 40. 5:30 P.CURRENTLY WORKING AND GOING TO SCHOOL IN BELGIUM, BRAM HAS EXPERI -ENCE WORKING WITH CLIENTS SUCH AS ESPN AND THE KDQ. LIKE IN HIS PHOTO-SHOP TUTORIALS FOR COMPUTERARTS.CO.UK BRAM WILL SHOW READERS HOW TO ADD STYLE, FLAIR, AND VARIETY TO PHOTOS USING CUSTOM PATTERNS.

BRAM VANHAEREN

ItMAKE

BRAM VANHAEREN

ItMAKE

NOV22011

CURRENTLY WORKING AND GOING TO SCHOOL IN BELGIUM, BRAM HAS EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH

CLIENTS SUCH AS ESPN AND THE KDQ. LIKE IN HIS PHOTOSHOP

TUTORIALS FOR COMPUTERARTS.CO.UK BRAM WILL SHOW READERS HOW TO ADD STYLE, FLAIR, AND VARIETY TO PHOTOS USING CUSTOM PAT-

TERNS.

BRAMVANHAEREN

BRAMVANHAEREN

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2. TLC 40. 5:30 P.

MAKEit

CURRENTLY WORKING AND GOING TO SCHOOL IN BELGIUM, BRAM HAS EXPERI-ENCE WORKING WITH CLIENTS SUCH AS ESPN AND THE KDQ. LIKE IN HIS PHOTO-SHOP TUTORIALS FOR COMPUTERARTS.CO.UK BRAM WILL SHOW READERS HOW TO ADD STYLE, FLAIR, AND VARIETY TO PHOTOS USING CUSTOM PATTERNS.

this is project 4COMPANYBRANDING.

PAGE 13. business card, seed packets, letterhead, envelopeA natural foods company, name beginning with the letter m,mabsoot means happy in Arabic

Mabsoot.NATURAL.

PLANTSEED.EAT

Ut vitae mattis orci. Vestibulum vel dolor dui, in rhoncus mauris. Cras id metus eget mauris iaculis

ligula. In adipiscing feugiat.

PLANT SEED. EAT NATURAL. Mabsoot.Ut vitae mattis orci. Vestibulum vel dolor dui, in

rhoncus mauris. Cras id metus eget mauris iaculis ligula. In adipiscing feugiat.

Mabsoot

Rip off. Plant seed. Eat natural.

T. 596-654-9854F. 956-9859-9871

www.mabsootnatural.com

403 College Ave AptBMoscow ID 83843

Mabsoot

T. 596-654-9854 F. 956-9859-9871

www.mabsootnatural.com 403 College Ave AptB

Moscow ID 83843| Natural. Whole. Organic |

Des mobri,

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer libero diam, tempor sit amet dapibus nec, consectetur id est. Quisque aliquet ornare interdum. Mauris convallis eleifend congue. Curabitur faucibus sagittis pretium. Aenean vestibulum dui quis orci vulputate pharetra. Vivamus mauris odio, fermentum ac tincidunt quis, euismod sed sapien. Nullam interdum dui at mauris aliquet dignissim. Quisque sodales dignissim quam sit amet placerat. Donec leo urna, eleifend id mattis at, scelerisque at sem. Pellentesque sagittis tempor dui sed eleifend.

Nullam posuere tempus orci, at pharetra mi consectetur a. Integer tincidunt, ipsum eu placerat eleifend, neque neque dignissim sapien, ut porta ligula dui et tellus. Cras et ligula mi. Quisque massa tellus, pellentesque vitae aliquam sit amet, fringilla sit amet mauris. Curabitur ac lectus risus. Curabitur congue sapien ullamcorper lacus ornare congue. Maecenas adipiscing posuere nibh, in gravida elit suscipit rhoncus. Maecenas eu nulla ipsum. Integer placerat tortor ultrices metus scelerisque imperdiet.

Suspendisse a iaculis magna. Sed vel quam erat. Morbi et justo orci, non consequat lacus. Donec sit amet massa ut mauris sodales aliquam. Suspendisse congue tellus vel nisl condimentum tristique non a nisi. Curabitur fringilla viverra lorem, ut volutpat magna blandit eget. Vivamus nec mauris nisl, sed viverra mauris. Sed ac libero eget urna vehicula sollicitudin. Nunc gravida, justo a dignissim scelerisque, libero mi pellentesque mi, sceler-isque tempor risus nunc in nulla. Vivamus quis libero nibh, quis aliquet ante. Praesent sodales scelerisque libero ac molestie. Nullam non dolor vitae mauris ornare venenatis. Aliquam sollicitudin varius adipiscing. Quisque ut laoreet lectus. Suspendisse tempus eros et sem varius aliquet.

Ut vitae mattis orci. Vestibulum vel dolor dui, in rhoncus mauris. Cras id metus eget mauris iaculis aliquam. Ut est orci, porta eu suscipit vitae, tristique ac ligula. In adipiscing feugiat erat, ac accumsan magna venenatis nec. Nunc tincidunt dictum eleifend. Donec eget mauris metus, eu tempor metus.

Nullam posuere tempus orci, at pharetra mi consectetur a. Integer tincidunt, ipsum eu placerat eleifend, neque neque dignissim sapien, ut porta ligula dui et tellus. Cras et ligula.

Mabsoot Natural403 College Ave AptBMoscow ID 83843

EATNATURAL.Mabsoot.

this is a littleABOUT ME.

PAGE 18. hello everyone! my name is katelin

but all my friends call me sill. i am a third year architect student at

the university of idaho and this is my graphic design portfolio.

thanks for reading!www.issuu.com/Sill7568