Neighborhood Guides

Saturday, March 31st, 2012

Old South Pearl Street 2012 Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. The Old South Pearl Street shopping district is south east of downtown Denver, between Alameda Ave. and Jewel Ave (north/south) Broadway Blvd and the Washington Park neighborhood (west/east).

Like other neighborhoods in Denver, Old South Pearl Street developed along a street car line. Over the years, the rails went away and eventually the I-25 highway was built, bisecting the neighborhood. The area we now call Old South Pearl Street is just the southern bit of the original neighborhood boundaries – from I-25 on the northern end, to Jewel Ave. on the southern end. This neighborhood is home to boutiques and restaurants. Though the business district has had its booms and slumps over the past 100 years, the area is still relatively affluent.

The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Click through the thumbnails above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it. This guide is a remake of the 2007 version.

See other Local Flavor Guides

 


Monday, October 31st, 2011

Tennyson Street Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. The Tennyson Street shopping district is in the Berkeley neighborhood of Denver. It is considered to be in the Denver Highlands area.

Though the Berkeley neighborhood covers a lot of ground, the Tennyson Street shopping district only runs along Tennyson Street from about W 38th Ave to W 44th Ave. This neighborhood is notable because it was the home of the original location of Elitch Gardens when it was a community botanical garden and zoological exhibit. Elitch Gardens has relocated closer to downtown, but the canopy over the old carousel still remains.

The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Click through the thumbnails above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.

See other Local Flavor Guides

 


Friday, September 30th, 2011

West Wash Park Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. The West Wash Park  neighborhood covers a large area of southeast Denver: Speer Blvd to I-25 and Broadway Blvd. to Downing St. West Wash Park is full of tiny pockets of businesses all nestled in by big stretches of residential area. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Click through the thumbnails above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.

See other Local Flavor Guides

 


Saturday, August 20th, 2011

Cherry Creek North Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. The Cherry Creek North shopping district is southeast of downtown Denver, along Speer Blvd/1st Ave/Alameda Ave and the Cherry Creek trail. Cherry Creek is one of Denver’s most elite shopping districts and can also boast a strong saturation of locally owned businesses. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Click through the thumbnails above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.

See other Local Flavor Guides

 


Monday, April 18th, 2011

Highlands Square Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. The Highlands Square neighborhood is just west across the river and up the hill from downtown Denver. The Highlands neighborhoods are full of beautiful homes and colorful businesses. It makes a great Saturday bike adventure from downtown. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Click through the thumbnails above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.

See other Local Flavor Guides


Saturday, February 12th, 2011

Castle Pines Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

Castle Pines is a small city just south of Lone Tree and north of Castle Rock, Colorado. Though the business district is nested into Safeway and King Soopers plazas, there are actually several locally-owned businesses there. There’s also a castle about 4 miles west of the business district that’s pretty interesting to see. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Scroll through the images above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.


Monday, November 15th, 2010

Golden Triangle Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. Golden Triangle neighborhood just south of Colfax Avenue in Downtown Denver. Though it’s called the Golden Triangle, many of us refer to is as the Bermuda Triangle, as it’s easy to get turned around in this little corner of Denver. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Scroll through the images above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.


Monday, May 10th, 2010

Antique Row Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. Antique Row is a Denver neighborhood located just south of I-25 on Broadway. It’s aptly called Antique Row because of the concentration of antique shops and dealers located in these few blocks. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s website.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Scroll through the images above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.


Monday, January 11th, 2010

University Hills (uHills) Local Flavor Guide

About the Neighborhood

This project is part of the Local Flavor Guide series produced by the Mile High Business Alliance. uHills is short for University Hills, which is located just south of I-25 in Denver on Colorado Blvd. University Hills is made of plazas, most of which still have their 50′s era plaza signage. Though plazas normally mean chain stores and restaurants, you might be surprised to learn that most of the uHills area is locally-owned. In fact, you’ll find a number of great Mediterranean restaurants in the neighborhood.  You can download a pdf of the guide from MHBA’s site.

My Role in this Project

I designed the overall look for the guide series and each individual guide. The art direction for this guide, as always is to give a good feel of the neighborhood. The images used in each guide is a combination of photography that I shot, illustrations I drew, and some stock images. Scroll through the images above to see the finished guide and the photos I took for it.



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