I created a "back-to-school" flier for Pastor Buren Blankenship in preparation for the 2011 Mississippi State University Fall semester.
Mississippi Home Educators Association is a long-standing part of the homeschool community, both on a national and state level. When they approached me in 2009 with a goal to completely redesign their website, I knew it would be my biggest project yet.
Mr. Galen Shumaker runs a family business in Ethel, MS that deals with complete water system operations. I created the company's website and logo.
Pastor Sammy Burns is not only a great friend of my family, he is our pastor at Grace Covenant Baptist Church. Maroon Works created the logo and fully-functional website for the church.
Our first sports-related design, Maroon Works was excited to be able to participate in some gridiron action without having to suit up and get on the field.
Dr. Michael Patilla is an Associate Professor of Guitar at Mississippi State University. I first met Dr. Patilla after being interested in taking guitar several years ago. In early 2011, I created a logo and website and helped the brand imaging get started.
Jeremy Weaver, one of the pastors at Faith Mennonite Fellowship in Crawford, MS, asked me to create a website for his church. As one of the first church sites I created, the look and feel of the finished project fit perfectly.
Maroon Works completely redesigned Cooking with Ellen, indexing her website's recipes, creating a new logo and look for her company.
Alan Sibley, famous Mississippi bluegrass artist, approached me in 2010 with a vision of a new website and identity. We made it happen.
My name is Ryan Wallace, owner and chief designer. I am a self-taught graphic and website designer based in Starkville, MS. Whether your have a small or large project, I want to work with you to create an exceptional piece of art out of it all.
There is no scarier feeling that entering into something without fully knowing what you're getting yourself into. Perhaps you get this sensation when you visit a mechanic, or even some strange extended family situation. Some people feel this way about graphic designers. It's true that artists think differently, and sometimes you can feel like you're talking on different wavelengths. The good news is that most don't bite at all. Here are a few simple steps to survive your first encounter.
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