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About


self portrait, man walking down the road

Services


 

Design Approach



 

Experience

I spent my formative years in England. After graduating from Hornsey College of Art in London with a degree in art and design, I lived and worked as an illustrator in Mexico and Hawaii before settling in the San Francisco Bay Area, working as a freelance illustrator for major advertising agencies. For over ten years I have reconnected with graphic design working on a wide range of projects. My skills and experience as an illustrator and photographer provide a strong visual sensibility and many years of painting provide flexibility and creative problem solving.



 

Clients Include:

Arctos Press • Bay Area Bicycle Coaltion • CRIL • California Poison Control System • California State Independent Living Council • Cancel-a-Car • Episcopal Homes Foundation • CB Follett, poet • Kids ‘N Cars • Legal Services for Children • Marin County Bicycle Coalition • Marin Institute • Marsh Hawk Press • Million Mom March • Mill Valley Services • O'Hanlon Center for the Arts (Sight and Insight) • Pacific Center for Violence Prevention • Parisi and Associates • Safe Routes to Schools • Salmon Run Press • San Francisco Injury Center • Susan Terris, poet • David St. John, poet • Trauma Foundation • University of California • World Health Organization



 

Download a PDF Resume:

Jeremy Thornton: Resume



 

FAQs

How can I keep my design costs low?
Before beginning a job, it's my resposibility as a designer to discuss with you ways to be organized and clear about what you want. For instance, final text that has been reviewed by an editor or planned ahead web site navigation will eliminate multiple changes and help keep costs down.

Which logo file should I send?
FOR PRINT
Always send the "Illustrator" .ai or vector art file. (You might find it as an .eps file.) This will give the best reproduction possible. If you don't have this file request it from the designer of your logo or the printer you have been using.

FOR WEB
a .gif or .jpeg is fine

What resolution should my photographs have?
Printed work requires high resolution photos whereas web can have low rez. The solution is to always take high resolution photos.