Design House

Great design. Nice to see the parameters of this media push to its limits.

In honour of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, this year’s Truth and Reconciliation stamps mark an important milestone for Orange Shirt Day.

Guided by Canada Post’s partnership with the Survivors Circle of the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, this annual stamp series seeks to raise awareness about residential schools and their legacy of trauma and abuse that continues to have an impact on Indigenous Peoples today.

This year marks a milestone in Canada’s journey toward truth and reconciliation. For the first time, a cohort of students have graduated high school with an understanding of the legacy of residential schools – having participating in Orange Shirt Day every year since kindergarten.

The three stamps reflect the distinct experiences of First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities. A fourth honours Mother Earth, symbolizing the connection between past, present and future generations. Together, they affirm that EVERY CHILD MATTERS.

Read more at https://bit.ly/4hRxO0h. Stamps are available online and in post offices https://bit.ly/4hHVMLs

Stamp designer: Blair Thomson, Believe in
Stamp illustrators: Emily Kewageshig, Christi Belcourt Christi Belcourt and Jason Sikoak Jason Sikoak Art

Orange Shirt Society

Julia kicks business card design up to the next level.

Refined, minimal and inspired by texture ✨

A business card design that reflects the organic forms and earthy tones of Bumpy Roads Studio - clean, intentional and crafted to feel like an extension of the work.

So of Jula’s work. They define her brand.

So of Jula’s design work. Contemporary. Authentic. Relevant.

So — this logo by is standing the test of time!

So of Julabrand and her unique brand of creativity!

So of Bumpy Roads Studio and Julabrand on the relaunch of the BRS website! Just love the new look. Putting in my order of that sweet butter dish. Bravo!

Spent a good deal of time standing at the corner of Dundas and McCaul right by the Henry Moore sculpture, waiting for the TTC streetcar. Looks like Price's work will further enhance the space.