Graphics by James Orlando | 17th Training Wing | 01.08.2018
The front and back cover of the Goodfellow Navy Detachment's Change of Charge Ceremony, January 2018. The cover is designed to resemble a USN officer's uniform. The gold stripes represent the rank of Lieutentant Commander, the rank of the officer in charge of the detachment. ...
Graphics by Airman Mikayla Heineck | 62nd Airlift Wing | 01.07.2018
This graphic was created using Adobe Illustrator for a scocial media post announcing and celebrating those selected for promotion to master sergeant for the 62nd Airlift Wing on Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Airman Mikayla Heineck)...
Graphics by Glenn Robertson | 90th Missile Wing | 01.05.2018
This graphic was created June 1, 2017 in InDesign to display the 150 year history of Fort D. A. Russell, F. E. Warren Air Force Base and the city of Cheyenne in images. U.S. Air Force graphic by Glenn S. Robertson....
Graphics by Glenn Robertson | 90th Missile Wing | 01.05.2018
This graphic was created in InDesign June 6, 2017 to display the economic impact of the installation on the local Cheyenne community to civic partners. U.S. Air Force graphic by Glenn S. Robertson....
Graphics by Glenn Robertson | 90th Missile Wing | 01.05.2018
Logo created for use with weekly 90 Notes newsletter.
Graphics by Tiffany Holloway | U.S. Department of Agriculture | 01.04.2018
Back to Our Roots is a 2017-2018 Secretary Sonny Perdue listening session initiative for rural communities. Created by Sasha Rivers Harrison. ...
Graphics by Daniel Parry | U.S. Naval Research Laboratory | 01.04.2018
Image shows directly measured polaritons propagating through a flake of Hexagonal boron nitride (hBN). This material has been identified as an ideal substrate for two-dimensional materials research while also recently being demonstrated as an exciting optical material for infrared nanophotonics. (U.S. Naval Research Laboratory)...
Graphics by Patrick Hodges | Fort Knox | 01.01.2018
Keystone (top, center) – The keystone is a prominent feature on many of the buildings in Fort Knox’s historic district. As such, the keystone serves to also represent the installation’s largest transformation, which supported U.S. military buildup in advance of the United States’ entry into World War II. Camp Knox/Fort Knox (far left, far right) – These two names acknowledge the......
