Projects
Mock Magazine
Spring 2022
For my project, I created a food and travel magazine based on a New York Times article titled, “I Got lost in Tokyo Station and Found the Perfect Comfort Food” written by Bryan Washington. The magazine “entravel”
(a portmanteau of ‘entree’ and ‘travel’) is marketed toward an audience interested in diverse foods offered by a variety of travel destinations. This particular issue focuses on Japan, with my main article focusing on the dish 'kakuni.'



UX/UI Project
Spring 2022
My mock magazine project served as the basis for this final UI project, where I was focused on taking the content of my magazine and laying it out in a high-fidelity prototype with a user-friendly interface that resembles a mobile application for a publication.
Try it here!
UX Research Project
Fall 2021
This project formalized the different approaches, research, and analysis done for a design project targeted toward end-users who need assistance with health management. Our mission was to design an health assistant mobile app to aid users in managing their health with an accessible
interface that promotes ease of use, which is a concern in the field of Human-Centered Design.
The different approaches from requirements elicitation to analysis and design were explored and discussed in depth in a research paper which was accompanied by a high-fidelity prototype.
Try it here!
Creative Publication
Fall 2021
Tell Your Story Walking is a collection of creative work by Syracuse University honors students and alumni, curated by current honors students.
The anthology is published annually digitally and in print. In the fall of 2021, I was the design director and compiled the anthology in Adobe Indesign.
View it in full here!
Entrepreneurial Project
Fall 2020
For my entrepreneurial project, I proposed the development of an app called “Compilldre” (a portmanteau of the Spanish word compadre meaning “buddy” and “pill”) that aids end-users in distinguishing between their pills.
Users would input their prescriptions, and pictures of individual pills, being able to play a matching game for the sake of memorization, thus preventing mishaps.