Marissa Jones is an impact-driven designer who creates bold, friendly designs fueled by storytelling (and snacks).
Something We Can All Agree On
Something We Can All Agree On
Something We Can All Agree On
Responsibilities:
Campaign branding
Landing page design
Motion design
Social media graphics
Email design
Collaboration:
Lead copywriter
Engineer
Product designer
Recognition:
Featured in The Chronicle of Philanthropy
The challenge:
Develop a fundraising campaign that leverages lighthearted debates to spark engagement and connect people through the shared goal of providing access to clean water.
The solution:
An interactive, Buzzfeed-style poll featuring playful topics like pizza toppings, the pronunciation of “gif,” and the infamous Titanic door controversy.
Elms Handcut Puzzles
Elms Handcut Puzzles
Elms Handcut Puzzles
Responsibilities:
Brand Identity
Packaging Design
Marketing Collateral
Collaboration:
Founder & Owner
The challenge:
Revitalize the brand identity of Elms Puzzles after its return to its original name, balancing heritage with a fresh, elevated look.
The solution:
A refined logo refresh that honors the brand’s legacy while enhancing clarity and timelessness. Designed branding, packaging, and marketing assets to ensure a cohesive and engaging visual identity for the next chapter of Elms Puzzles.
Clear the Calendar
Clear the Calendar
Clear the Calendar
Responsibilities:
Campaign Branding
Landing Page
Out-Of-Home
Social
Email
Collaboration:
Copywriters
Product Designer
Social Media Manager
Copy incoming!
The Colors of Dirty Water
The Colors of Dirty Water
The Colors of
Dirty Water
Responsibilities:
Campaign branding
Landing page design
Motion design
Brand partnership assets
Social media graphics
Email design
Collaboration:
Brand Partners
Copywriters
Frontend-Developer
Social Media Manager
Recognition:
Featured in Adweek
The challenge:
Design a charity: water campaign that’s sticky for two separate partnerships with Pantone and Unsplash. This campaign aimed to raise awareness through powerful visuals, showcasing how dirty water can come in every color imaginable.
The solution:
A good 'ol paint swatch.
Bits and Bobs
