This portfolio is dedicated to my work as a graphic designer in film. When I tell people what I do, many assume I design posters or movie credits. But in reality, a graphic designer in film is part of the Art Department and is responsible for creating set and prop graphics that fit into the world of the film.

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It's a niche specialisation within design, but it plays a significant role in the film crew. Designed elements in film appear in many forms — they might be wallpaper or carpet patterns that serve as the background of a scene; a graphic on a T-shirt or a painting on a wall that helps reveal a character’s personality; or a brand identity that reflects the period and theme of the setting. Whatever the element — from a newspaper to a road sign — graphic design in film, first and foremost, supports and enhances the story.

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What makes designing for film unique is the need to be precise with details (you never know what might appear in a close-up) while keeping an eye on the bigger picture. The great thing is that it never gets boring — every film brings new challenges. Creating historically accurate and specific items for period drama requires in-depth research, while fantasy film demands creativity and fresh ideas.