
National Center for Civil and Human Rights
Part of a 25-designer collective piece
After Effects, Photoshop
A script-driven motion graphic developed as part of a potential new exhibit at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights. Designed for an immersive three-wall projection experience, the piece visually translates a provided narrative about voting rights into a cohesive 35-second animation, built in alignment with the organization's updated brand guidelines. The multi-wall format required thoughtful consideration of how motion and composition would extend across a large-scale, wraparound environment. Designed collaboratively alongside 25 other designers, the project demanded balancing creative ideation with strict visual identity standards to ensure consistency across the broader exhibit experience.




The storyboarding phase was focused on translating the provided script into a clear visual language and establishing the foundation for the animation. Circles were used as the core symbolic motif, representing individual votes and allowing for organic, fluid transitions as they evolved into different objects to give the piece a sense of momentum and meaning through motion. Camera movements were also mapped out during this stage, ensuring each pan and push felt intentional and guided the viewer's eye through the narrative arc. Midway through the project, the dimensions shifted from 1080x1080 to 3840x540 to accommodate the three-wall projection format, requiring the original storyboards to be reinterpreted for a much wider aspect ratio. This forced me to rethink the composition and camera framing without starting from scratch.















