Creative Briefs #8 finds Haley questioning how “creative” a creative team’s “Meet the team” photos should be. As always, grateful to Mathys+Potestio for giving this series a home, and to Laura Paeng for the charming art. Click the image to read. (Artwork by Laura Paeng)
Read MoreCategory: Creative Briefs (fiction series)
Creative Briefs #7: Email Police
Creative Briefs #7 reveals that Haley’s passion for language doesn’t go as far as some people might expect. Thanks to Mathys+Potestio for hosting this series. Click the image to read. (Artwork by Laura Paeng)
Read MoreCreative Briefs #6: Fake Friends
Episode six of Creative Briefs, my workplace fiction serial for Mathys+Potestio, finds Haley confronting the complexities of unrequited love…sort of. Click the image to read. (Artwork by Laura Paeng)
Read MoreCreative Briefs #5: Four-Letter Words
Episode five of my workplace fiction serial for Mathys+Potestio addresses the team-wrecking results of team-building board games. Click the image to read. (art by Lyndsay Henn)
Read MoreCreative Briefs #4: The Fine Art of Oomph
Episode four of my workplace fiction serial for Mathys+Potestio chronicles Haley’s effort to explain that, no, using more explanation points does not make the offer more exciting. Click the image to read. (art by Lyndsay Henn)
Read MoreCreative Briefs #3: Imposter
Episode three of my workplace fiction serial for Mathys+Potestio finds our hero, Haley, wondering about the thickness of the line between impostor syndrome and realistically recognizing her shortcomings. Click the image to read. (art by Lyndsay Henn)
Read MoreCreative Briefs #2: The Recurring Call
Episode two of Creative Briefs, my workplace fiction serial for Mathys+Potestio, chronicles the dread of attending a pointless meeting that you know will be pointless because you’ve had the same meeting many times. Click the image to read. (art by Lyndsay Henn)
Read MoreCreative Briefs #1: Bleak Outlook
The first episode of Creative Briefs, my new workplace fiction serial for Mathys+Potestio, finds our heroine Haley Nason wondering how a person can become a success when they don’t understand the concept of “Reply All.” Click the image to read. (art by Lyndsay Henn)
Read More