A huge takeaway for me was learning to work with a team that brought a lot of ideas to the table. I had to come up with solutions on how to show the multitude of projects they wanted to include in a way that a reader can digest it all in the 60 seconds they may spend looking at it. I also learned how to better organize master pages in InDesign. This is something I have used in the past, but I now have more in-depth knowledge on why using master pages is so beneficial.
The table of contents on the right was critical to this portfolio for clients to be able to scan through the book and know exactly what type of project they are viewing. This will be more evident further down when the tabs are visible.
Members of the team were enthusiastic about including this project even though the construction hadn't begun. I came up with a way to illustrate the project plan without it feeling out of place to the rest of the book.
This is an example of one of the layouts. I wanted the imagery , the client, the location, and key facts to stand out.
We decided to choose this binding because it was cost effective yet still felt professional. A spiral also allows for clients to quickly turn pages with ease.