Plazm magazine, 1991–present
Nike Kobe VI custom media kit
Fort George Vortex IPA, brand and package design
Voter Power (2018) by Plazm: Niko Courtelis & Joshua Berger . Photography by Sumaya Agha. Makeup by Amelia.
Nike 5678 book spreads
Event curation "What sparks innovation?" with Marty Neumeir, Mohan Niar, Genevieve Bell, Jeff Faulkner, and Michael Shea. Event video
Jantzen swimwear lookbook spread
Posters for Portland Center Stage
Nike Asia "Free Yourself" campaign. Print & OOH
John Huet "Soul of the Game" book spread
F30, book curation and authorship
Star Wars Episode I, French Vogue spreads
Nike "Break Free" media kit
Nike "All Cotton Club" OOH campaign
LAIKA, name change announcement, rebrand / brand launch
20 years of Plazm, installation, Archer Gallery, Clark College, 2011
OOH campaign, TriMet
John Huet "Soul of the Game" book spread
David Reed: Lives of Paintings, exhibition catalog, artist edition of 100 silkscreened by David, Cooley Gallery
David Reed: Lives of Paintings, exhibition catalog, Cooley Gallery
David Reed: Lives of Paintings, exhibition catalog, artist edition, Cooley Gallery
Poster, Portland Center Stage. Cut paper, photographed. After we got this shot we did the video below in one take.
Morrow Snowboards ad
John Huet "Soul of the Game" book spread
Brand launch "Origins" tea by Mighty Leaf
Morrow Snowboards
Silkscreen poster, Jeff Faulkner lecture
XXX: The Power of Sex in Contemporary Design, book curation and editorial design. Silkscreened rubber cover
XXX: The Power of Sex in Contemporary Design, Western Oregon University
Jeremy Bittermann Photography, branding and site design
Powell's Books, digital engagement campaign with in-store photo booth. Case study on Plazm.com
Metropolis Magazine commissioned an editorial response to a Canadian law calling for photographs of smoke-charred esophagus and other results of tobacco consumption to fill 50% of the package.
From Metropolis: “Berger’s package is caked in a thick layer of creosote—that sticky, brownish substance used to preserve telephone poles and railroad ties, and which accretes on the inner walls of smokers’ lungs—this pack of cigarettes offers not only a gentle reminder of smoking’s adverse effects but a powerful deterrent to actuallytouching the package at all. Alternate packages using tobacco-industry by-products might include mothball powder (a source of naphthalene, a volatile gas foundin cigarettes(, gooey honey (beeswax is added to some cigarettes), or finely ground slivers of fiberglass (a component of certain filters).”
Liza Ryan: Spill, exhibition catalog, Cooley Gallery
Liza Ryan: Spill, exhibition catalog, Cooley Gallery
Nike Olympics, 8-page ad insert, 1996
LAIKA brand launch, DVD package
Star Wars, Episode I, global OOH advertising (all non-US markets)
Nike Zoom media kit
Nike "Beautiful" media kit spread
Nike "Beautiful" media kit
Star Wars, Episode II, digital ad
ESPN 365, book design, Melcher Media
"More, More, More: Kate Bingaman--Burt at Liquid Space" Event curation.
Uniqlo French Open OOH campaign featuring Novak Djokovic, 2016.
Film poster
Capital campaign Portland Institute for Contemporary Art
CD package design and promotional poster
Chapbook for Plazm discussion. Event podcast.
Poster designs Red Bull Theater (left and right), Portland Center Stage (center)
Product launch poster
Brand development, naming and logo design
Global retail launch campaign, Windows 8
OOH campaign, TriMet
Poster designs Red Bull Theater (left and right), Portland Center Stage (center)
Film poster
Star Wars, Episode II digital ad
Northwest Filmmakers Festival poster
Nike Asia, Basketball Media Kit
Northwest Filmmakers Festival poster
Red Bull Theater poster, John McCain campaign poster, Nike World Cup ad
Print ad, Jantzen swimwear
These images were originally commissioned by the Japanese design magazine IDEA, for their special issue, “Made In America,” focusing on American design.
A collaboration with Niko Courtelis and Enrique Mosqueda , photography byDan Forbes
Through cultural imperialism, America exports guns and gun violence to the rest of the world in movies and other “entertainment” delivery systems—America is perceived, especially in Japan, as a very violent place. Our more pernicious and deadly import, however, is our fast food. The corporations who create markets for beef, dairy and fried food, particularly in cultures who previously relied on sustainable and healthful source of nutrition, shoot straight to the heart. The Japanese word for “Supersize” is “Supersize”.