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This portfolio sample demonstrates my online research and data collection process. I gathered, verified, and organized company information from multiple public sources, including websites, contact details, industry, location, employee count, and revenue estimates. The final deliverable is a clean, structured database designed to support outreach, market analysis, and better business decisions.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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Engaging website for a New York–based architecture and construction studio, balancing bold typography, immersive imagery and a minimal editorial layout.
How do you show strategic ownership when the big campaign idea wasn’t yours but everything that made it work on social was?
At charity: water, the Creative Director established the overarching campaign direction. As Social Media Manager, I translated that direction into the organic social strategy for two End-of-Year Giving campaigns including: the content narratives, channel roles, editorial calendars, production briefs, and cross-functional execution plans.
My first case-study draft included everything. It was thorough but it also felt like homework that would overwhelm or bore a stranger.
So I rebuilt it around what someone actually needs to understand:
→ The problem I was responsible for solving
→ What I owned versus what I collaborated on
→ How the strategy evolved from 2023 to 2024
→ The execution and results that support the story
Together, the integrated campaigns raised $7.4M. The fully reported 2023 organic campaign generated 8.17M+ impressions and 172K+ engagements.
I just published the shorter version here: Check it out
Nocturne is a self-initiated fragrance house I built from the ground up, treated with the same process I'd bring to any client: strategy first, then design.
The brief was familiar: a fragrance inspired by the city after dark. Most fragrance branding solves that with common approaches such as moonlight, mystery, or gold foil details. I wanted to solve it with something more specific: what does after dark actually look like in an urban environment? Concrete, streetlight, wet pavement, the quiet stretch between one train and the next.
That question shaped everything downstream. An archetype chosen deliberately against category convention, Creator and Explorer rather than the more expected Lover or Magician. A material-first approach to the bottle and packaging. Sandblasted glass, a textured concrete-like cap, no gold, no ornament. And a running checklist I held every decision against throughout the project.
The case study covers the strategy behind Nocturne, not just the finished system: positioning, personality, the reasoning behind each material and typography choice, and how those decisions translated into the bottle, packaging, and campaign work.
I'd love to hear what you think, especially if you enjoy seeing the thinking behind a visual identity as much as the final result.
Good Work!
