Ideas that read like the film already exists.

Visual Storytelling

I transform ideas into clear, engaging visual narratives. A pull toward TV and film means every deck gets approached with a cinematic eye — giving each project a sense of the look and feel it's aiming for before a frame is shot.

Approach

Every deck starts with structure — organizing content into a clear narrative flow before any visual language gets attached to it. From there, I design presentations as cohesive systems: typography, layout, and pacing aligned to guide the viewer through the story, keeping things clear without losing visual energy across a single slide.

Henri & Georgette

Film pitch deck. Structured narrative and visual direction for a period drama set among Parisian café society — typewriters, cigarette smoke, and conversation used as the visual shorthand for the film's world.

Two men sitting at a desk, one typing on a vintage typewriter, the other looking over his shoulder, in a dimly lit room with a table lamp, alcohol bottles, and cigarettes.
Two men are sitting at an outdoor café table in a European city street, engaged in conversation. One man is smoking a cigarette, and the other is writing in a notebook. In the background, three women are seated at another table, with vintage cars and classic architecture visible on the street.

Documentary pitch deck exploring William Burroughs' influence on rock culture, built around gritty, archival-feeling imagery.

Burroughs & the Cult of Rock and Roll

H.R. Giger Documentary

Poster for the documentary 'Hans Ruedi: The Legacy of HR Giger' featuring a black-and-white photograph of a man in a black shirt and dark background with a mechanical dragon design in the upper right corner.

Documentary pitch deck — visual direction and presentation design exploring the legacy of H.R. Giger, balancing his mechanical, biomechanical aesthetic with editorial restraint.

Artist working on a detailed painting of a robot skull with tubes and mechanical components, displayed next to a quote by H.R. Giger about painting and future world ideas.

Shoot the Messenger

Visual concept and presentation for film about climate conspiracy, activism and an evil corporation

Visual concept and presentation for a children's TV show, designed to feel playful while respecting kids' emotions and curiosity.

Boo!

Colorful graphic with a swirling black and white background, the word "BOOM!" written in large green bubble letters, and the text "Created by Nedda Afsari & Tyler Hubby" underneath.
A digital graphic with purple and green smoke on the left, a black background, a checkered path leading to a tunnel, and the text "Why It Matters" displayed on a purple banner. The graphic is about a show that respects children's emotions and encourages curiosity and growth.