Matthew J Mefford

Art Director

  • Experience
  • 13 Years Graphic Design Experience
  • 5 Years Interactive
  • Focus
  • Design
  • Strategy
  • Developer/Designer Management
  • Development (CSS & HTML)
  • Remedy
  • Senior Designer
  • 2003-2006
  • University of Cincinnati
  • College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP)
  • 1995-2000
  • BS in Design
  • 6 internships

Bonus Footage

  • Project Tasks
  • Art
  • Illustration

Project Description

This visual exploration focused on the American public’s reaction to wars of the 21st century vs. the Vietnam war. The idea is based on the cyclical nature of wars and our public’s short memory.

A Land of Opportunity

  • Project Tasks
  • Art
  • Illustration

Project Description

This visual exploration focused on the American public’s reaction to wars of the 21st century vs. the Vietnam war. The idea is based on the cyclical nature of wars and our public’s short memory.

Endless Mission

  • Project Tasks
  • Art
  • Illustration

Project Description

This visual exploration focused on the American public’s reaction to wars of the 21st century vs. the Vietnam war. The idea is based on the cyclical nature of wars and our public’s short memory.

The HD Experience

  • Project Tasks
  • Art
  • Illustration

Project Description

This visual exploration focused on the American public’s reaction to wars of the 21st century vs. the Vietnam war. The idea is based on the cyclical nature of wars and our public’s short memory.

Armani Coats and Lemonade Stands

  • Project Tasks
  • Art
  • Illustration

Project Description

This visual exploration focused on the American public’s reaction to wars of the 21st century vs. the Vietnam war. The idea is based on the cyclical nature of wars and our public’s short memory.

Forever Tunnel

  • Project Tasks
  • Art
  • Illustration

Project Description

This visual exploration focused on the American public’s reaction to wars of the 21st century vs. the Vietnam war. The idea is based on the cyclical nature of wars and our public’s short memory.