To see more of my projects, contact me via email.
junwoo.je.95@gmail.com
Freelance Graphic Designer
Present
Worked with various small businesses including local cafés and independent brands on branding, menu design, and marketing materials. Projects focused on clear visual communication, storytelling, and building approachable brand identities tailored to the Korean market.
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Graphic Designer (Intern) - Stept Studios
Feb 2024 - May 2024 (4 Mos)Created promotional assets for Stept Studios’ official social media, highlighting directors, editors, and project highlights to strengthen the studio’s public-facing brand. Contributed to the development of pitch decks targeting global brands, assisting in layout refinement and content updates. Also took full ownership of event invitation designs for studio-hosted events, which were distributed to industry professionals and published through event platforms such as Eventbrite.
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Visual Designer (Intern) -
UNDP
Sept 2023 - Feb 2024 (6 Mos)Developed impactful digital content for UNDP’s official social media channels, visually communicating key public messages on global issues such as poverty alleviation, conflict resolution, and peace advocacy. Produced engaging motion graphics for international observances and campaign-specific animations, widely distributed via UNDP's global platforms. Additionally, created dynamic motion and text-driven graphic assets utilized directly on UNDP’s official website, significantly contributing to the organization's digital storytelling efforts.
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UI / UX Designer (Freelance / Intern) - Nuubi
Sept 2023 - Dec 2023 (4 Mos)Graphic Designer (Intern) - ALWRLD
Jul 2023 - Aug 2023 (1.5 Mos)Graphic Designer (Intern) - Boosted Biz
June 2022 - Sept 2022 (4 Mos)Shelter Me: Infographics as Advocacy for Homelessness in LA Graphic Design, Infographic, Nonprofit Organization
As part of the Otis College "Shelter Me" class, I developed a project to highlight homelessness in Los Angeles, with a focus on racial demographics. This involved creating infographics that visually represent homelessness data, which were later used in SELAH Neighborhood Homeless Coalition's digital communications.
The first infographic utilized color-coded footprints to represent different racial groups, inspired by the idea that homeless individuals are often those who walk the streets most. This visual approach made the racial breakdown of homelessness in LA more accessible and compelling.
The second infographic focused on homeless youth, distinguished by race, with a design inspired by the perspective of lying on the street and looking up at the sky and buildings. This aimed to poignantly convey the daily realities faced by homeless youth.
These infographics were crafted not only to present data but to humanize the issue of homelessness and evoke empathy. The project demonstrates the power of design in advocacy and social communication, bringing critical social issues to the forefront and influencing public perception.