Freelance
Here's a collection of some freelance work for local businesses and organizations. Most of the clients have websites that you can access by going to the "Clients" page.
(All Images and Designs are property of Joshua Reach. Unauthorized copying prohibited.)
Client: Mohawk Valley Community College - Events Office
Design: Event posters for Cultural Series
Location: Utica, NY

This was part freelance, part work study job. It started as a federal work study job with the Events Office at MVCC. Soon I started making posters for every Cultural Series event on campus.
These are not all the posters created (There are over a dozen more).
Client: City of Utica
Design: Logo Design
Location: Utica, NY
2008

This design was actually a live job in one of my classes. The city of Utica, New York approached MVCC Graphic Design students, wanting a new logo for the new slogan of the city: "A Renaissance City". It was almost like a contest between all second year design students. After displaying the logos to the public in city hall, my design was chosen as the winning design. It is currently the official logo of Utica, New York.
Client: College Street Cafe and Artist Studio
Design: Logo & Sign
Location: Clinton, NY
2007

The College Street Cafe is a coffee shop located in Central New York. The job came to me through and
employee at MVCC. They were getting ready for the Grand Opening and needed a logo with a sign.
Client: The Central New York Showcase
Design: Logo
Location: Oneida, NY
2007
This is a logo created for The Central New York Showcase in Oneida, NY. The job came from my boss at MVCC who owns the showcase.

Client: New Hope Community Church
Design: Community Center Brochure
Location: Walton, NY
2006

This job was part class project and part freelance job. My church back home was opening the second half of the building which was also a community center. (Just in time for the brochure project in my prepress class.) They called it the Harby Center and wanted something for the public to have so the community would better understand what the churches purpose was for building "The Harby Center".