Illustrative cafe scene with coordinated menus, business cards, a takeaway cup and a terracotta staff shirt.

A.R.T / Services

Graphic Design

Make your business recognizable, from the menu in a customer's hand to the next announcement on their screen.

Illustrative concept. Not client work.

Portfolio / Graphic design

The Chamber membership brochure

Jorge Burke of A.R.T redesigned this brochure for the Greater Union Township Chamber of Commerce.

Three panels of Chamber brochure artwork: membership benefits on the left, reasons to join on a red center panel, and the Chamber logo on the cover.
The red center panel draws attention to the reasons to join, while the cover keeps the Chamber’s name and logo together.View full-size detail

01 / Possibilities

A few places to begin.

Start with what needs to communicate. A new identity, a clearer menu, or a campaign can each begin with one focused design request.

Example requests, not fixed packages.

  1. A recognizable identity

    Explore a logo, colors, and supporting artwork that make your new business or refreshed identity recognizable wherever it appears.

  2. A menu that is easy to read

    Give your menu a clear hierarchy, with supplied items, descriptions, and prices arranged for print or digital use.

  3. A connected announcement

    Carry one announcement across social graphics, email images, and flyers, with each adaptation suited to its channel.

02 / Your starting point

Before you brief a designer.

Start with what the design needs to do. Your quote sets out the artwork and files; printing and garments are separate.

Can I start without a finished logo?

Yes. Tell us who you want to reach and where the design will appear. A sketch or a reference you can share is useful, but you can start with the idea.

Can one design work for print and social media?

A flyer and a social post can share the same look, but their layouts and sizes may differ. List both uses so your quote names each version.

Which files and revisions will I receive?

Say whether you need files for a printer, a website or clothing. Before you agree to a quote, confirm the file formats, whether editable artwork is included, and which revisions it covers.

03 / From idea to agreement

What happens next.

  1. Plan

    Outline your idea in the public guide. It does not submit a request. Approved, active members can request a project in their workspace.

  2. Review

    Discuss your audience, available assets, deliverables, and revision needs to establish the scope of the design work.

  3. Quote & agree

    Agree on pricing, included work, file handoff, and timing before proceeding; printing and apparel are scoped separately.

Not ready to request a project? Outline your idea first.

Keep the look connected.

An identity can continue onto team apparel and printed materials. Mention connected needs early so they can be reviewed together.