Hannah Phillips
Bio
Hannah Phillips is a Seattle-based designer and photographer. Her passion for design stemmed from her photography business which she formed in her junior year of high school. Hannah’s entrepreneurial spirit and creative passion are what make her the designer she is today. Her mission in both designing and photographing is elevating brands with an authentic and meaningful approach. During her last quarter, she developed a passion for web design by learning web codes. Over the next year, she plans to further her skillsets in HTML, CSS, and Javascript to be able to pursue web design and development. Some of Hannah’s long-term goals include starting a design firm of her own. As for her photography business, she plans that it will always be something she does on the side of her main job.
Interests
- photography
- packaging design
- UI/UX design + development
Hannah Phillips
Bio
Hannah Phillips is a Seattle-based designer and photographer. Her passion for design stemmed from her photography business which she formed in her junior year of high school. Hannah’s entrepreneurial spirit and creative passion are what make her the designer she is today. Her mission in both designing and photographing is elevating brands with an authentic and meaningful approach. During her last quarter, she developed a passion for web design by learning web codes. Over the next year, she plans to further her skillsets in HTML, CSS, and Javascript to be able to pursue web design and development. Some of Hannah’s long-term goals include starting a design firm of her own. As for her photography business, she plans that it will always be something she does on the side of her main job.
Interests
- photography
- packaging design
- UI/UX design + development
Girl Talk App
Girl Talk is an app made for middle school and high school girls. The app’s purpose is to allow space for young females to become more confident in themselves and promote transparency on issues relating to body image and comparison. There are two main features of the app. One feature allows girls to privately reflect on issues surrounding body image, mental health, and confidence. Secondly, a community designed to be semi-anonymous to allow transparency on what other girls are struggling with.
“Good design’s not about what medium you’re working in. It’s about thinking hard about what you want to do and what you have to work with before you start.”
Susan Kare
Longbranch Whale Infographic
Last year Seattle Pacific had the opportunity and permission (on behalf of the NOAA) to hang the skeleton of a Gray Whale that had washed ashore in 2019. In our design class this quarter, I was tasked with creating three 18” x 24” panels dedicated to the gray whale, the fishing industry’s impact on these species as well as the process and reasoning for how Seattle Pacific University received a Whale skeleton. This was one of the most intricate, time consuming and detailed project I had ever completed, but I am so blessed to have had the opportunity to learn more about these beautiful creatures. This summer, I received the opportunity to hang my three panels in Eaton Hall, alongside the 29ft skeleton.
Girl Talk App
Girl Talk is an app made for middle school and high school girls. The app’s purpose is to allow space for young females to become more confident in themselves and promote transparency on issues relating to body image and comparison. There are two main features of the app. One feature allows girls to privately reflect on issues surrounding body image, mental health, and confidence. Secondly, a community designed to be semi-anonymous to allow transparency on what other girls are struggling with.
Longbranch Whale Infographic
Last year Seattle Pacific had the opportunity and permission (on behalf of the NOAA) to hang the skeleton of a Gray Whale that had washed ashore in 2019. In our design class this quarter, I was tasked with creating three 18” x 24” panels dedicated to the gray whale, the fishing industry’s impact on these species as well as the process and reasoning for how Seattle Pacific University received a Whale skeleton. This was one of the most intricate, time consuming and detailed project I had ever completed, but I am so blessed to have had the opportunity to learn more about these beautiful creatures. This summer, I received the opportunity to hang my three panels in Eaton Hall, alongside the 29ft skeleton.