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We paired candid portraits, hand-drawn hearts on girls' hands, and Sabrina Haskett’s quote so the tile reads like something students would trade in hallways.
We leaned into photocopied zine energy, slotting a comic-girl reading 'MOXIE' into a torn-paper collage with rough textures and red ink splatters.
We framed Hadley Robinson’s portrait with torn-paper textures, red marker doodles, and a bold prompt so the tile reads like a zine someone would trade in a hallway.
We turned a class-style portrait into a passed-around zine moment by painting bold red Xs and eye bars, then layered splatters and notebook lines to read like a protest flyer.
We paired Lauren Tsai as Claudia's candid portrait with ripped-paper collage and a personal quote so the post reads like a zine page someone might pass down the hall.
We spelled USAePay out of coffee beans on burlap to give the company's social voice a warmer, more human touch.
We dressed the security message in a brick-textured, colorful illustration so it would read like something made by the people who build the product—clear, human, and visually friendly.
We framed a tactile timeline—from an 1865 charge coin to a 1993 EMV chip card—to give USAePay’s social feed a human, historical moment.
We wrapped Pam Grier’s Athena in taut red yarn so the thread reads like a wound and a tether to Edmund’s Raggedy Andy.
We paired Mirabel and Antonio beneath a bold 'TONIGHT' graphic to give the social countdown a warm, playful energy.
We paired Sosie Bacon's candid smile with a warm, readable quote panel to keep the campaign calm, legible, and welcoming.