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Available for select projects

Contact + project fit

Visual clarity is the difference between a brief that lands and one that keeps apologizing for itself.

Amanda's work sits where retail intuition meets editorial polish. That means launches, decks, identity systems, and shopper-facing moments feel intentional from concept to handoff instead of merely looking attractive in isolation.

Start here if the brief still feels loose

Use the proof cards first. Pick the project that feels closest, notice the pacing, then bring Amanda the version of the story that still needs her eye.

Go to contact details Review selected work

Editorial route

Move from Amanda's point of view into a sharper first message

About → Work → Contact

Step 01

Read Amanda's point of view

Use the About page when you want the process context behind the work before picking a route.

Open step

Step 02

Open the closest proof

The Work archive keeps the collection, case study, and process cue together so the fit stays clear.

Open step

Step 03

Send the first line with context

The cards below keep the proof, opening prompt, and Amanda's likely next step in one place.

Open step

Good fit

Common reasons people reach out

Start with the path that sounds closest to the brief, open the matching proof, then send the version of the story that still needs Amanda's eye.

Revisit cues

Keep one proof, one chapter, and one route visible while you write.

Case study → chapter → first message

When you come back here, reopen the matching case study, compare the wider chapter, then land back on the route card that holds Amanda's likely next step.

Contact

Start the conversation

Amanda's public portfolio uses a contact form instead of listing a direct email address. Share the type of work you need, any timing constraints, and where the design needs to show up first.

Private first note

Project notes stay between you and Amanda unless you choose to share them elsewhere. The first reply focuses on fit, timing, and whether the work should start from a brand, campaign, presentation, or merchandising lane.

Premium routing note

The smoothest first message usually names the closest case study, the first touchpoint that matters, and the deadline or constraint Amanda should keep in view from the start.

Keep a proof open while you write

Arcadia Trail Athene "Elevate" Launch Nationwide

After the form

What Amanda is looking for in the first reply

  1. 01 Fit read Amanda checks whether the brief fits her strongest lanes before the work gets scoped.
  2. 02 First priority The first reply usually narrows the touchpoint, deadline, or proof route that should lead.
  3. 03 Next step If the fit is strong, the conversation moves toward scope, assets, timing, and rollout order.

Based in Phoenix, Arizona

Use Amanda's contact form View Adobe Portfolio

Before you send

The brief signals that help most

A little context up front helps Amanda understand the visual system, the deadline, and where the work needs to perform.

  1. 01

    What is shifting?

    What you are launching, refreshing, or trying to communicate.

  2. 02

    Where does it need to land first?

    The formats that matter most first — print, email, display, deck, or campaign assets.

  3. 03

    What cannot move?

    Any must-use brand elements, deadlines, or deliverable constraints.

  4. 04

    How big is the system?

    Whether the work is a one-off piece or part of a larger visual system.

Amanda usually comes back to scope, rollout order, and the single touchpoint that needs to feel strongest first, so sharing those signals early keeps the conversation premium and focused.

Ready to start?

If the proof feels aligned, send the brief while the route is still fresh.

Whether the brief is tight or still forming, the contact flow now keeps the proof, the opening line, and Amanda's likely next step in the same place.

Send the first message Browse the work first