My love for creativity started at a young age. Growing up, I was always making collages, drawings, and even redesigning spaces with my grandmother. Though I wouldn’t call myself a child prodigy, being creative was my way of communicating, and it was something I poured myself into. As the first-born daughter, I felt a unique sense of responsibility. Being the eldest comes with extra pressure, but it also taught me independence and a strong work ethic. My parents instilled in me entrepreneurial values early on, which led me to pursue a career in the arts.
In high school, I joined the Career and Technology Education (CTE) program for Graphic Design, where I learned essential skills in Adobe software and digital media. I also got involved in Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) to further develop my knowledge about business and public speaking skills. Balancing academics, athletics, and extracurriculars taught me how to manage time effectively. By the time I graduated, I had earned several awards, including the 2018 Award of Excellence from Baltimore County Public Schools. After high school, I decided to pursue an associate's degree in fine arts at the Community College of Baltimore County (CCBC), where I discovered my love for photography and continued to study graphics design. I took on leadership roles, becoming president of the Photography Club and organizing events to build my network. Then, when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, I had more free time, so I decided to take my photography seriously. I booked my first big photoshoot in October 2020, which led to the creation of Eunoia Effect Studios. From that moment, I started gaining clients and building my business.
I transferred to Towson University to pursue my bachelor's degree, and I’m on track to graduate in December 2024. At Towson University I was the president of the Towson University Design Organization and the Co-Founder of Urban Artrepreneurs. I am also a mentor for the College readiness Outreach Program. I am responsible for program planning and mentoring high school students. Looking back, my journey has been a mix of hard work, learning, and adapting. Every step has been a lesson, and I’m grateful for how far I’ve come—both as an artist and an entrepreneur. After graduation, I plan to continue my studies, get a Master's Degree and to start teaching.
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Have an eye for unique and engaging layout on the internet.
The purpose of the logo is do diffrenciate yourself from the competition so why make it look the same?
Creating bold and dynamic statements through visukas and understanding the algorythm.
No need to make up for flaws here. Here we embrace the flaws!
Improves designs through a strategic process that focuses on the target market in order to create sales.
If my journey had been smooth, I wouldn’t be the person I am today. As the first-born child of Jamaican immigrants, and as a woman—especially a Black woman—I’ve faced my fair share of stereotypes, expectations, and pressures that have shaped my path. From a young age, I’ve had to work harder to prove myself in spaces where I wasn’t expected to thrive. Since graduating high school, I’ve always worked multiple jobs to support myself, and even now, balancing school, my own brand, freelance work, and a social life is a constant challenge. I often get asked, “When do you rest?” and my answer is that my craft and my studies are my rest. My parents instilled in me the mindset to "work hard now, and have fun later," and that’s what keeps me going.
I am a visual storyteller, and my work combines graphic design and photography to create content that explores and highlights social and political issues. Whether through digital media manipulation, merchandise design, or editorial work, I aim to spark conversations and challenge the norms. While I do offer traditional portrait photography and graphic design services, I’m not confined to just one category or medium. Eunoia Effect Studios and Mood Studios are platforms where I invite viewers to engage with the transformative process of creativity—embracing the blank canvas as an opportunity to shape something meaningful, without losing sight of our authenticity. I often think of my work like a canvas—not as a painter, but as a creator who asks, "How can we explore a concept in a way that is both personal and universal?" I believe art should reflect who we are, not who society says we should be. I am not interested in adhering to European or mainstream beauty standards; rather, I focus on celebrating natural beauty and individuality. What sets me apart is my ability to merge social consciousness with artistic expression—to create pieces that not only reflect personal identity but also address larger, meaningful themes. I’m most proud of the impact my work has had on those who see it. Whether through helping others embrace their natural selves or shedding light on social issues, my work has sparked conversation and change. At the heart of it all, I believe that true creativity doesn't just represent us—it has the power to change the way we see the world.
Along with the portfolio above her are projects that was featured recently!
Fall 23
Spring 23
Fall 24
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