01 / The connection
The client who knew me at the start.
Lee Hamlin gave me my first paid logo project: Hamlin & Co. Years later, he hired me to photograph and create a brochure for Hamlin Hills Farm.
That history makes this piece personal. It brought years of design experience and photography back to a client whose roofing company helped mark the beginning of my professional work.
- Brochure design and layout
- Photography, including barbecue plates
- Print preparation and proof review
02 / Brochure design
Plenty to see. One piece to take home.
The brochure brings the farm’s attractions, food and personality together in a portable print piece. A red identity panel anchors the cover, while a grid of photographs gives visitors a quick look at what’s inside the gate.
The blue sky and sweeping farm imagery connect the panels. Short captions let the photographs carry much of the story.
03 / Photography
Open it up. Meet the farm.
The inside spread opens onto a panoramic farm view, with smaller images of visitors, activities, produce and barbecue. Photography gives the brochure a sense of place before someone arrives.
I photographed the barbecue plates and incorporated the updated food images during the design process. The finished layout brings those details into the larger story of a day at Hamlin Hills.
04 / Print preparation
Made to leave the screen.
I supplied preview images and a PDF for the client’s in-house printer, then asked to see a photograph of the printed proof to check how the colors compared with the preview.
That practical step is part of the design work. The goal was a useful printed piece that carried the farm’s character into someone’s hands.
Let’s build what’s next
Give people something to take with them.
Brochures, photography and thoughtful print design can turn the details of your business into a piece worth keeping.



