Collective Material


Megan Lynch is a Staff Visual Designer @Google Material Design. I specialize in branding and visual design for art, tech, publishing, and culture. ︎



Projects —

1 Age of the Senses

2 Sightlines
3 Decades of Design
4 Perspectives

5 frog50

6 Public Intimacy

7 Quarterly Vol. 1

8 Too Close to Home
9 Elsewhere

10 Critical Cactai
11 Add’l Posters
12 Portals

13 Blockbuster



Collective Kiosk


A small-run publishing house producing limited editions, screenprinted posters, and risograph publications. ︎








Mark

frog50








frog50: Decades of Innovation
Campaign, creative direction, identity, publication, exhibition
frog design


As the art director and lead designer for frog’s brand and content team, I was responsible for setting the creative direction for frog50: Decades of Innovation. The anniversary gave us the opportunity to reflect, look back, and consider where we are headed. This informed the concept of orientation and directionality, framing content using elements that looked backwards and forwards, and into the future.


Creative direction and design lead  / Megan Lynch
Campaign / Todd Taylor, Ariana Arbes
Campaign events / Ioni Gliati
Editorial and content / Olivia Murphy
Design production / Megan Lynch, Raquel Kalil, Sarah Moran and others
Historical timeline projection / frogMunich team
frog50app /  frogNY team
Interactive window / frogSF team




(above) Quarterly publication
(left) Process vectors, an evolution on a form language malleable in shape with opportunities for movement, direction, and play


The campaign began with the second issue of Quarterly, featuring a transcript of our filmed interview with frog founder Hartmut Esslinger and first CEO, Patricia Roller. 



 (above and at left) Product gallery, and exhibition details

Exhibits included photography, a product gallery, interactive exhibits, a historical timeline, and an augmented reality wall. Attendees could download the frog50 app to unlock interactions.





(above and at left) Selected frog50 event sites









(above) Historical video timeline and interactive augmented reality wall
(left) Quarterly publication detail


Mark