Seattle, WA – Mad Dog is excited to announce the opening of our new office in Seattle!
After 14 years with the home office in Anchorage, designer Kris Ryan-Clarke will now manage Mad Dog South in the beautiful Belltown area of downtown Seattle. We know Kris will bring the same award-winning style, marketing savvy, and professional work ethic to our new Washington state clients that she has always delivered in Alaska.
Kris Ryan-Clarke is the face and creative force behind MDG Seattle.
During her tenure at Mad Dog Graphx, Kris has designed and directed a wide range of projects from inception to final production. Her clients have ranged from non-profits like The Alaska Community Foundation, Food Bank of Alaska, and The Salmon Project to corporations like Span Alaska Transportation, Northern Air Cargo, and The Tatitlik Corporation.
Kris explains her creative process to Cindy Thomashow, Director of Urban Learning, Islandwood.
She has significant experience deciphering and translating client ideas into organized, creative visuals that help them stand out in their fields and convey their messages in meaningful ways that coincide with their long-term objectives.
Most important new tool on Kris’ desktop: Uptown Espresso.
[L] Kris is inspired by the artwork in the Olympic Sculpture Park (seen behind her: The Eagle by Alexander Calder,). [R] Grass Blades by John Fleming can be found near the EMP at the Seattle Center.
Kris’ work has been featured in Print magazine, LogoLounge books, Creativity and Graphis annuals, and numerous David E. Carter, Rockport, and Harper Design publications that encompass work in sustainable green design, self-promotion, business graphics, and logos.
Most important new tool on Kris’ desktop: Uptown Espresso.
[L] Kris is inspired by the artwork in the Olympic Sculpture Park (seen behind her: The Eagle by Alexander Calder,). [R] Grass Blades by John Fleming can be found near the EMP at the Seattle Center.
Kris’ work has been featured in Print magazine, LogoLounge books, Creativity and Graphis annuals, and numerous David E. Carter, Rockport, and Harper Design publications that encompass work in sustainable green design, self-promotion, business graphics, and logos.