Rachel facing forward and smiling.
Rachel Felner

LinkedIn: Rachel Felner

As a graphic designer, I am fascinated by how design can tell stories, solve problems, and ignite that spark of curiosity in people, especially through brand identity and web design.
 
As a young creative, I take a “leave no stone unturned” approach, experimenting with new materials, methods, and unexpected mediums. I like to think of every design challenge as a cake: sure, it needs to look delicious, but the real magic is in the ingredients and the process that holds it all together, which truly make or break it. I’ve learned many important lessons during my time at UNT and am excited to continue to explore unexpected creative endeavors in the world beyond!
 
Multiple phones in shades of seafoam greenThis app imagines what a calendar and air quality app might look like for the post-nuclear futurist world of Studio Ghibli’s film “Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.” The design solution creates a visual system that displays the toxic spores in the air and important data using color and dynamic animation.
 
Re-design for Ben and Jerry's ice cream brand.This rebrand for Ben & Jerry’s takes inspiration from their core messaging and reputation for activism, looking towards iconic 1960s and ’70s poster design in a contemporary way to offer peace, love & ice cream to everybody. The brand refresh highlights Ben & Jerry’s passion for giving back to the world in meaningful ways while having fun and being colorful.

Ad campaign for gym equipment.This rebrand for Gymshark gives a new life to their brand presentation that reflects their product reputation and dedicated customer culture. Color, image, and texture, as well as the new tagline “bodies that never stop,” were created to shift the visual presentation of the brand and refocus Gymshark as a top athletic wear brand.

Campaign for girls journalsThis publication for American Girl’s “The Care and Keeping of You” combines analog and digital design processes. Geared towards young pre-teens approaching puberty in an accurate yet light-hearted way was important, so yarn was used to reference body hair in a playful way for both typography and illustration. This publication offers a special edition of the book with reimagined illustrations from the beloved original book.