PHOEBE MILLAR











Index

Information
Festival branding
Campaign
Editorial
Branding
Art Direction
Packaging
Web Design
Resume
 MULTIDISCIPLINARY GRAPHIC DESIGNER

    Phoebe Millar Graphic Design Portfolio
INFO

 I am a Multidisciplinary Graphic Designer who graduated from the BA(Hons) Graphic Communications course at Norwich University of the Arts in 2024.  Equipped with experience creating impactful designs using Adobe Creative Suite within university projects, freelance work and internships.  

With a particular interested in publishing, branding and campaign design within altruistic & sustainable projects, aspiring to delve into art direction. Companies that are pushing creative and technological boundaries, creating impactful and future-facing designs and people who value experimentation, originality, and bold creative thinking particularly inspire me.

Actively looking for full time Graphic Design opportunities.
Available for freelance projects.

Have a browse of my projects below & get in touch!









PROJECTS
05.Art Direction

Museum Curation & branding
 Photography

Art direction, set design, photography, photo editing, costume design, styling

Costume design, art direction, editing by Phoebe Millar
Studio assistance & technical advisor:  Joe Pitcher Photography
Studio Assistance: Tabitha Baker 
Models: Tabitha Baker, Jo Ablitt & Nici Hodgson
IDEA
A photoshoot for a museum branding project showcasing items that are illegal in some countries:

Lacy underwear has been banned in Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus due to health related risks of the non-absorbent materials. There have been protests in response to this legislation where women have worn lace underwear on their heads.

In China, the Jasmine flower has been banned from being sold in markets around Beijing with the reasoning being unclear and lots of speculations about it.

It is prohibited to wear high heels on Greek Heritage sites such as the Acropolis and the Parthenon. This law was passed due to concerns that the heels would damage the monuments. In Japan it is legal to enforce a rule of female employees to wear high heels to work which has been petitioned against and signed by 18,000 people.

The last photo shows the process of hand sewing a ridiculous amount of lace onto a pair of large knickers.