I’m a visual communication designer based in Dublin, graduating this year from TU Dublin. My work sits across publication, print, branding and digital media, with a strong interest in typography, material detail and visual storytelling. I enjoy moving between different formats, from designing book layouts and handmade objects to developing illustrations and visual identities. My approach is often shaped by process, research and making, with attention to how design can feel as well as how it communicates.
A visual system exploring circadian rhythm through the light that reaches the eye across a 24-hour period. The work began with an interest in how time can be measured beyond clocks, and developed into a visual study of body time, routine and daily light exposure.
The circular form represents the eye as a point of contact between the body and its environment. As the sequence moves through the day, the colour, brightness and rhythm of the image shift to suggest different light signals: darkness, natural outdoor light, indoor artificial light and screen light. These changes show how the body can receive confusing time cues through everyday habits such as waking in darkness, using screens late at night or spending long periods indoors.