Freelancers in LongmontFreelancers in Longmont
ProjectsPeople
Kimi Brown's avatar
Kimi Brown
proFirestone, USA
Kajabi Expert, Business Consultant, Conversion Strategist
5.0
Rating
18
Followers
KAJABI_EXPERT

Expert

Kajabi Expert, Business Consultant, Conversion Strategist
Cover image for Post In-Person Conference Course Funnel
Post In-Person Conference Course Funnel
0
19
Cover image for Kajabi Launch Execution Strategy + Support
Kajabi Launch Execution Strategy + Support
1
15
Cover image for K.I.S.S. Call (Best Kiss She Ever Had!)
K.I.S.S. Call (Best Kiss She Ever Had!)
0
8
Cover image for Offer Clarity + Messaging Overhaul
Offer Clarity + Messaging Overhaul
0
8
Danny Colpas's avatar
Danny Colpas
Westminster, USA
Senior Designer | Branding, Comms, Presentations
5.0
Rating
3
Followers
Senior Designer | Branding, Comms, Presentations
Cover image for Brand Identity & Packaging Strategy for SOAR
Brand Identity & Packaging Strategy for SOAR
0
18
Cover image for Outsight – Brand Expansion & Template System
Outsight – Brand Expansion & Template System
0
8
Cover image for Johnson & Johnson – D&I Rebrand (Concept Campaign)
Johnson & Johnson – D&I Rebrand (Concept Campaign)
0
17
Cover image for Johnson & Johnson – HR Next: Future of Work Campaign
Johnson & Johnson – HR Next: Future of Work Campaign
0
31
Ross Langley's avatar
Ross Langley
proBoulder, USA
Fractional Product Design for Small Software Teams
Fractional Product Design for Small Software Teams
Cover image for Building the world's first AI platform for hardware teams
Building the world's first AI platform for hardware teams
0
6
Cover image for Extensibility of core and third-party software
Extensibility of core and third-party software
0
7
Cover image for Transforming observability for dev and tech ops personnel
Transforming observability for dev and tech ops personnel
0
3
Placeholder project card media
View more →
Hyung Joo Kim's avatar
Hyung Joo Kim
Boulder, USA
Build a LALATOWN of your own, one story at a time.
New to Contra
Build a LALATOWN of your own, one story at a time.
Cover image for The Unofficial Side of Korean
The Unofficial Side of Korean Neighborhood Life in LALATOWN I never wanted to stop drawing. But I also knew I needed to make a living somehow. For a long time I kept asking myself, How can I continue illustrating the worlds I love while building a sustainable creative business? One day, the answer quietly appeared. What if every character I draw could become a Procreate stamp brush? That simple idea changed everything. Now every illustration creates its own little ecosystem. I draw a neighborhood, the people inside become brushes, the brushes inspire new illustrations, and little by little, LALATOWN continues to grow. This illustration is one tiny corner of that world. If you’ve ever spent time in a Korean home, you may notice something funny. There is a perfectly good sofa… …and everyone is sitting on the floor, leaning against it. That’s just how it is. Friends gather for Girls’ Day, face masks on, while ordering tteokbokki, gimbap, so-tteok so-tteok, fried chicken, or whatever everyone is craving that night. Slippers are for indoors. Bathroom slippers are different. Some habits don’t really need explaining—they simply feel like home. You may also notice visitors wearing hanbok. They’ve wandered over from Bukchon, another neighborhood inside LALATOWN. Nothing is separated here. Every story eventually connects with another. Most of the characters you see in this illustration are already available as Procreate stamp brushes. Some are from previous collections, while others are completely new. Then there’s Franky. Franky works in the office upstairs. Why is he wearing glasses? Because Sarang once told him he looked handsome in them. The funny thing is… The glasses don’t even have prescription lenses. He wears them simply because she liked them. That’s Franky. Behind him is his workout tower, and hanging from the ceiling are his favorite crunchy treats. Does he really need to sit so seriously behind his desk? Probably not. But there’s always a chance Sarang might walk by. So naturally, he sits up straight and looks very important. Another place you’ll find is Soonja’s Orchard. There are no street numbers in LALATOWN. Homes are known by their stories. Soonja’s family has cared for orchards for generations, so their house carries that name instead of an address. At night, the neighborhood glows beneath rows of traditional Korean lanterns. And something rather unusual happens. Someone quietly hangs fresh kimchi outside. Someone else leaves so-tteok so-tteok. Another neighbor brings gimbap. Even the flowers don’t always bloom as flowers. Sometimes cabbage blossoms grow. Sometimes radishes appear. Sometimes cupcakes. Sometimes fruit. Sometimes exactly what someone nearby happens to need. That’s simply how LALATOWN works. You might also spot the girl relaxing with a sheet mask. Of course she is. Self-care belongs in every neighborhood. She’s wearing indoor slippers because, well… that’s Korea. People often ask me about the pink sofa. It appears again and again in my illustrations. It was in Café Macchiato. It’s here again. While working on this piece, I finally realized why. My parents had a small pink loveseat. During my father’s battle with Alzheimer’s disease, I spent long periods in Korea helping care for him. One afternoon, my mother wasn’t feeling well. She lay down on that pink sofa while my father quietly pulled up a small chair beside her and gently massaged her hands and arms. I happened to record that moment. I never knew why. As Alzheimer’s slowly took many of his memories, one thing never disappeared. His love for my mother. Months before he passed away, that same sofa sat in their bedroom. I often slept there so I could wake whenever he needed help during the night. It wasn’t particularly comfortable. I remember sore muscles, interrupted sleep, and something I carried quietly inside—guilt. Guilt for being tired. Guilt for wanting good food. Guilt for wishing life could feel normal again while someone I loved was suffering. Looking back now, I think those feelings were simply part of being human. But enough of the sad story. Inside LALATOWN, the pink sofa no longer belongs to illness. It has become something else. A symbol of warmth. A symbol of family. A symbol of ordinary Korean life. A happy place where stories continue. Welcome to one little corner of Korean neighborhood life in LALATOWN. Stay as long as you’d like. If you’d like to build your own neighborhood, you’ll find the Procreate brush collection inspired by this illustration below. Each set also includes matching wallpapers, and soon I’ll be releasing additional wallpaper collections for iPad and desktop from the growing world of LALATOWN Studio. Thank you for visiting. And thank you for listening to the story behind the pink sofa.
0
9
Cover image for A Procreate stamp brush collection
A Procreate stamp brush collection inspired by everyday Korean neighborhood life and the growing world of LALATOWN Studio. This set features hand-drawn characters, cozy interiors, local food, hanbok visitors, traditional lanterns, neighborhood shops, and whimsical details that can be mixed and matched to create your own illustrated Korean neighborhood. Includes a drawing timelapse demonstrating how the brushes were used to build the final LALATOWN illustration.
0
6
Cover image for An original illustration from the
An original illustration from the growing world of LALATOWN Studio, inspired by everyday Korean neighborhood life. This piece brings together familiar moments—from friends gathering on the floor with tteokbokki and sheet masks to hanbok visitors from Bukchon, glowing traditional lanterns, karaoke rooms, and the quiet stories that make a neighborhood feel like home. Many of the characters featured in this illustration are also available as Procreate stamp brushes, allowing artists to create their own stories within the world of LALATOWN.
0
9
Cover image for Lucky Days & Little Signs The
Lucky Days & Little Signs The LALATOWN Monthly Auspicious Calendar · July 2026 Hello, neighbors. As I promised in the June edition, here is our July Lucky Days & Little Signs calendar. July is just around the corner, and I thought it would be fun to share another little piece of Korean tradition with you. If you’ve been visiting LALATOWN for a while, you probably know that I love collecting the small stories people carry through generations. Some are recipes. Some are neighborhood sayings. Some are simply little beliefs that make everyday life feel more thoughtful. This calendar is one of them. In Korea, many people still look at the lunar calendar when choosing special days. Weddings, moving to a new home, opening a business, or even beginning an important project are sometimes planned around auspicious dates. Another traditional belief is that, on certain days, particular directions are best avoided for major activities. Whether you see these traditions as folklore, cultural wisdom, or simply beautiful stories, they’ve always been part of Korean everyday life. For me, this calendar isn’t about predicting the future. It’s a gentle reminder to move through life with a little more awareness—to pause, notice the season, and remember that we’re sharing this world with nature rather than trying to control it. When I was in middle school, I remember my mother suddenly developing severe pain in her leg. A local fortune teller asked her an unexpected question: “Did you recently move any living plants?” She had. The fortune teller suggested offering a little water mixed with coarse salt to the plants she had moved, explaining that she may have unknowingly disturbed the spirit of the place. My mother followed the suggestion, and over the following days she felt much better. Was it coincidence? Faith? Tradition? Or simply a meaningful ritual? I still don’t know. But I’ve never forgotten that story. Even today, whenever I see construction beginning, trees being dug up, or the ground being disturbed, I find myself paying a little more attention. Perhaps it’s only habit. Perhaps it’s respect. Either way, these small traditions remind me that the earth isn’t just scenery—it has its own quiet presence. That feeling inspired this little calendar. The green dots mark days that are traditionally considered especially lucky. The letters (E, S, W, N) simply point to directions that some traditional calendars suggest being mindful of on that day. They’re not rules. They’re little signs. Tiny conversations with an old tradition that has traveled through generations. If you’re curious about Korean folk beliefs and the spiritual traditions surrounding nature and place, there’s one book I warmly recommend. Years ago, I even had the opportunity to help edit part of this book, and it’s still one of the most thoughtful introductions I’ve found on the subject. Whether you follow these traditions or simply enjoy learning about different cultures, I hope this little calendar adds a bit of curiosity, imagination, and kindness to your July. Welcome to another month in LALATOWN.
0
33
Kevin Kroneberger's avatar
Kevin Kroneberger
Loveland, USA
Branding, Packaging Design and Illustration
Branding, Packaging Design and Illustration
Cover image for Southerly Fishing Gear: Brand Identity
Southerly Fishing Gear: Brand Identity
2
4
Cover image for Smallhold Harvest Coffee
Smallhold Harvest Coffee
0
3
Cover image for Simms Fishing Apparel Design
Simms Fishing Apparel Design
0
1
Cover image for Guapo Taco Identity
Guapo Taco Identity
1
5
Justin Rudnick's avatar
Justin Rudnick
Longmont, USA
Empowering Local Businesses with Google
1x
Hired
5.0
Rating
Empowering Local Businesses with Google
Cover image for Google Business Profile
Google Business Profile
0
43
Cover image for Google Analytics
Google Analytics
0
37
Cover image for Photography
Photography
0
15
Placeholder project card media
View more →
Keith Danielson's avatar
Keith Danielson
Boulder, USA
Passionate, Exclusive, Custom Music
1x
Hired
5.0
Rating
1
Followers
Passionate, Exclusive, Custom Music
Cover image for Selected Ambient Works
Selected Ambient Works
0
29
Cover image for Some Songs from My Portfolio
Some Songs from My Portfolio
0
20
Cover image for Cyoti - Reality
Cyoti - Reality
0
8
Cover image for In the Rye
In the Rye
0
8