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“A riot is A form of civil disorder. my riots come As self expression”
ART PORTFOLIO BY HILDA ADENIJI
HildaAdenijiResume
EducationPace University | New York City
Major | B.A. Communications Studies & Media StudiesMinor | Digital Design & Marketing
----------------Institut Catholique de Paris | ParisFrench Language / French Cinema
TechnicalSkillsAdobe Creative Suite 5
Photoshop Illustrator InDesignDreamweaver Premiere
Final Cut ProQuark Xpress
Microsoft OfficeBasic HTML
ExperiencePOP TV | Co-Founder/ President | May 2008 – Present
The Pace Press Newspaper | Digital Illustrator | Sept. 2009 – PresentNew York Cares | Video Explorers Volunteer | Jan. – March 2011
P.A.C.E Board | Public Relations Coordinator | Jan. – December 2010LOMOGRAPHY | PR Intern | Jan. – April 2010
OMGEE! Magazine| Advertising/ Marketing Intern | Aug. – Dec. 2009MySpace & FreeWebLayouts.net| Designer | Dec. 2006 – Dec. 2007
Hello. My name is Hilda Ad-eniji and I am currently a se-nior at Pace University major-ing in Communications and a double minor in Digital Design and Marketing .
I have a great passion for art and design. While in school I am trying to gain as much knowledge and experience as possible.
Currently, I am experienced and learning more about pho-tography, video production, and digital design. In addition to my school and internship re-sponsibilities I also do a lot of freelance work.
The following is my portfo-lio of artwork. I hope it provides some insight not only into my work but also my experience and personality
Enjoy,
HildaAdeniji
FLYERS 4-5
ILLUSTRATION 6-8
ADDITIONAL WORK 9-11
As a Public Relations Coordinator for P.A.C.E Board, the entertainment planning orga-nization at Pace University, I was responsible for media planning of our major events
such as our Legacy events Amateur Night and Homecoming Concert. I personally produced the flyers for the events as well as managed the social media outlets. In Fall 2010, we sold out to maximum capacity for both events. Along with promoting events for P.A.C.E. Board I also had the opportunity to experience first hand: detailed event planning and execution, semes-terly budget planning with allocations of about $75k, and backstage artist assistance.
FLY
ER
S
homecomingconcert
This set includes the main flyer for the Home-coming Concert of 2009 at Pace Universi-
ty; featuring artist: Keri Hilson. Yung Joc, and Eletrik Red. This set also includes the custom ex-ecutive board passes, backstage passes and vol-unteers’ ID tags.
ILLUSTRATIONSDIGITAL
While Working for the Pace Press, i have gained exPerience in both digital illustrations and Weekly layout design. the folloWing Pages contain screenshots of my Work from the Past school year.
Find Us Online!
Check out:
Visit our newly designed websiteat Pacepress.org!
Become a fan ofThe Pace Presson Facebook!
Follow us on ourTwitter page@thepacepress!
VOlume lXV Issue VIOctOber 20, 2010Serving The Community
Since 1948
STUDENTS MOURN PLV CAMPUS DEATH on page 2 • NIGHTLIFE EVENTS FOR ABOVE & BELOW 21 on page 14
Flyer Policy Harming Flyer Policy Harming Campus ActivitiesCampus Activities
The Pace Press“A couple of years
ago, the Administration started aggressively banning and taking down flyers. They offer
ed those
screens inste
ad, which
have met
a mixed
response a
nd which you
certainly can't use for
last-secon
d events...”
- Dr. Nancy Reagin
With many student groups and organizations
protesting the non-flyering policy and opposing the
Homer screens, distinguished faculty has joined
with students against the Adminstration in an
attempt to get back the classic bulletin boards
Continued on Page 2
digital illustration by HILDA ADENIJI
Find Us Online!
Check out:
Visit our newly designed websiteat Pacepress.org!
Become a fan ofThe Pace Presson Facebook!
Follow us on ourTwitter page@thepacepress!
The Pace PressVOlume lXV Issue VII
OctOber 27, 2010Serving The CommunitySince 1948
CMJ FEStIvAL tAKES ovER NYC on page 8 • FEWER CoLLEGE StuDENtS AppRovE oF oBAMA on page 15
the University’s student Government as-sociation (sGa) met with various facultymembers on Oct. 19 to discuss how the Uni-versity handles student financial aid—or mis-handles as many students explained duringthe meeting.
this was the second OrganizationalCouncil Community Meeting of the year.Dean for students Marijo russell O’Grady,several heads of departments, representativesfrom dining services, members of the securitydepartment as well as financial aid officersmet with the sGa to discuss the issue of howpoorly run students find the financial aid of-fice to be.
the meeting primarily centered on a pres-entation aimed at the financial aid depart-ment, given by Judicial Council Chair,sophomore Breanna romaine. the presenta-tion exposed the frustration and grief thatmany students have with the department.
romaine explained that she was there to
represent students’ disappointment with the“poor communication and lack of knowledge”from the financial aid department. romainebacked her presentation with quotes fromUniversity students, statistics and testimoni-als.
romaine began her presentation by ex-plaining that last year every student at theschool received extra money by accident—putting the University $20 million short ofwhat they had anticipated.
what the school then did was cancelmany students’ grants and other financial aidthey had previously received.
romaine explained that she was not argu-ing that this had happened, but she was“fighting the fact that [financial aid] didn’ttell students.”
she explained that many students did notreceive their bill until september. when thesestudents were finally able to make payments,they were charged a late fee.
“students didn’t know, until they got toPace, that they had to take out another loanbecause they were never notified,” romainesaid.
sophomore Michael Boyle can attest tothis frustration. He struggled all summer, try-ing to get the financial aid department to cer-tify his loan.
“i was continually told, ‘the financial aidcounselors will be certifying the private loansthis week’ and that it should be done by theend of the week,’ Boyle said. “when i calledback [at the end of the week] i was told ‘thecounselors haven't completed certifying theprivate loans yet, but they will be doing themover the weekend.’”
after getting no information via tele-phone from financial aid, Boyle stopped bythe department to speak with a financialcounselor in person.
“i was told that my ‘loan could not be cer-tified until a lease was provided’ since iwould be living in an apartment off campus.However, everyone failed to mention this de-tail in the two weeks that i had been callingprior,” Boyle said.
Boyle was not alone in his struggles withfinancial aid. in her presentation, romaineexplained that she had surveyed 90 studentsand spoke with over 200 students. from thissurvey, she gathered that 67 percent of stu-dents have had difficulties with financial aid.
romaine also said that many students feltthat financial aid representatives were nothelpful, not polite and not knowledgeable.
she drew attention to the fact that it wasnot just a few students who had these issues,but it was “mistake after mistake, error aftererror, student after student.”
StEpHANIE BouvIAstaff writer
Continued on Page 3
photo illustration by HILDA ADENIJI
Director of Financial Aid, Mark Stephens assures ‘if you’re struggling, contact me’Financial Aid Dept. confronted with students’ anger about lack of progress
Mistake after mistake,error after error,
student after student.
-Breanna Romaine, Judicial Council Chair
PROJECTS
In a my Advertising and Promotions Market-ing class, we were given the assignment to
re-brand JC Penney to appeal to women ages 25 - 35. By conducting some research my team of 5 classmates, ROIR Ad Agency, was able to develop a unique marketing strategy around the main idea of “selling values” with the brand, JCPenney. These mock JCPenney ads, I developed for the team, show different life situations with various emotions while emphasizing how these expressions can be synonymous with JCPenney brands and products.
& ADDITIONAL WORKLOGOS