A graphic designer hangs around a funky office with a laptop in one hand and a ping pong paddle in the other. Yeah right – that’d be the made-for-T.V. version. In reality, a G.D. works for a bunch of different businesses, organizations and humanoids we call clients. Each of these aforementioneds needs to communicate a certain message to certain people we call the target audience (no darts involved).

G.D.’s fulfill this need by creating visual things like posters, logos, book covers and package design (see list below). But because technology is ever-changing so are the "things" the G.D’s are creating. Today, graphic designers are also creating for websites, motion graphics (a.k.a. titles for TV shows and movies) and more. Heck, even the term "graphic" designer is becoming outdated because of new technologies.

A G.D. creates for: Billboards Posters Logos Advertisements Brochures Magazines/book covers Newspapers/newsletters Product packaging Websites or interactive T.V. commercials/graphics Signage/exhibits Film and video graphics Computer graphics and so on

Next Page > G.D.'s solve communication problems.