This fictional marketing campaign for the San Diego Zoo was conceived and designed by Timothy Smith (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate). The concept behind this yearbook style ad shows the diversity at the zoo, and with each visit, you would get a trading card of an animal that would motivate return visits to collect more cards.

The illustration and design for a fictitious Diplo remix album was created by Thomas Foglia (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate).

This poster for the film World War Z was redesigned by Mackenzie Fletcher (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate). Here, Mackenzie created a skull using a blend of weapons different characters in the story would use to fight zombies.

These t-shirts for the brand NEON were designed by Mario Thomas (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate) for a class project.

This album packaging redesign for the My Bloody Valentine album Loveless was designed by Dominick Garcia (Digital Arts and Design, 2013 graduate) for a class project.

In Dominick’s own words, “This packaging attempts to directly transfer the sound of the album to print; walls of swirling noise that are still beautifully simple. The art features heavily edited photography to emulate a dreamy state of vision with simple typography that does not intrude on the imagery. The inside features a collage of MBV’s photography.”

This experimental typography poster was designed by Jacquelyn Sims (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate).

These stills are taken from a motion graphic by Dave Zeller (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate) to promote a fictional concert by the rock band Emery below.

This Christina Aguilera graphic was put together by Melissa Marks (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate). To see her tribute to Lady GaGa using a similar technique, check out our previous post here.

This poster, shirt, and ticket design was created for a fictional Tiesto concert by Julian Doiley (Digital Arts and Design, 2012 graduate).

Antonio DeViva (Digital Arts and Design, 2013 graduate) created this poster for a fictitious event for the indie rock duo The Bird and The Bee.