We are seeking an exhibition or graphic designer to help develop the didactic and visual presentation for our policy platform.
We have initial ideas for how the platform could be presented, but need someone who can think through the visitor experience, develop visual concepts, assess feasibility and cost, and help translate ideas into an effective exhibition component.
We want the presentation to be more demonstrative than explanatory: artistic, elegant, simple, and understandable to a broad audience. Rather than relying on dense text, we want visual systems that communicate ideas intuitively and create a meaningful experience for visitors.
Possible starting points include a base map with a transparent visual overlay, small interpretive signage, digital collage, layered graphics, or other spatial and interactive approaches. These are only initial ideas; we are looking for someone who can refine, challenge, and expand them.
The ideal volunteer will have experience in exhibition design, graphic design, information design, spatial storytelling, or interpretive displays. They should be comfortable balancing creative thinking with practical considerations such as materials, fabrication, technology, accessibility, installation, and budget.
The goal is to develop a clear and compelling design direction for presenting the policy platform and, if feasible, create materials that can be used or further developed for the exhibition.
The consultant would:
- Review our policy platform and initial ideas;
- Develop two to three visual or installation concepts;
- Recommend an approach for making the content demonstrative and accessible; and
- Deliver a concise design brief with sketches, mood boards, or reference layouts and a rough cost range (low, mid, high) for each concept.
The final outcome should give us a clear, visually compelling design direction and a realistic path from concept to exhibition installation.
