More about me and my greatest inspirations..

My journey in visual communications began with the arts, thanks to my mother, an artist, and my grandfather, who inspired me to appreciate creativity and beauty. This foundation in aesthetics now helps me develop brand identities and websites that capture the essence of each business I work with. My father, an entrepreneur, instilled in me a passion for innovation and adaptability, skills I use to tailor marketing strategies that drive real results for my clients. Whether through traditional print media or web design, my passion is to bring clarity and impact to your brand story."

My mother, Candace Collucci, was a talented fashion illustrator who was deeply passionate about her craft, and she shared her knowledge with me throughout my upbringing. She operated her advertising agency from our childhood home, creating newspaper advertisements by hand for various fashion boutiques. Notably, she designed all the merchandise for Whitney Houston's "I'm Your Baby Tonight" tour in 1990. Watching her work was always fascinating, and through this experience, I learned not only the intricacies of the craft but also the importance of pursuing what you are truly passionate about.

My father, Ronald Collucci, was a successful entrepreneur who owned a diverse range of businesses, including a charming women's clothing store and two bustling restaurants. However, he is most widely recognized for his iconic arcade, Game Town, located in Pine Brook, NJ. He possessed an innate understanding of hospitality, never needing a guidebook to navigate its intricacies. His exceptional talent lay in his ability to make each customer feel uniquely special and genuinely appreciated. I strive to follow in his footsteps, and in our conversations, I aim to emphasize not just your designs, but also the profound impact of how you will make people feel when they engage with your business.

My grandfather, Louis Clerico,  was a multi-award-winning commercial artist and international interior designer. His portfolio includes restaurant and hotel designs, along with package designs you still see in stores today. The Baron’s Candy Tin is the most well-known. During World War II, he served as the art director for the local newspaper at Fort Benning, Georgia, reporting on the events of the war.