Trish Bash has been a graphic designer specializing in print design and logo creation since 1997. She was always interested in art from a young age, but her love for design began in high school. Creating visual order and organization in the yearbook club solidified her love of layout design.

Trish returned to school in 2016 to earn her bachelor's degree in Media Arts with a concentration in Interaction Design. With the goal of taking her career in a new direction, she is set to graduate with a 4.0 GPA in December 2021. While attending Robert Morris University, Trish expanded her design knowledge to include motion graphics, web design, and even a little programming with Java and Python. In her time at RMU, she has found that writing HTML, CSS, and Java can put her in the "zone" with time flying by as she creates and designs. She finds solving usability problems and writing code to be creative and fulfilling. Alongside coding, motion graphics has become a new medium that allows her to bring pictures to life through animation. With these new skills, her goal is to find a position where she can collaborate with multiple departments and contribute to various aspects of projects.

Trish enjoys the challenge of taking a client's information and turning it into something beautiful and useful. When working on a project, she is not afraid to ask questions, prototype ideas, and research user needs to make sure she has found the right solution. She enjoys starting with a mess of information and organizing it into easily readable messages. Trish's style is clean, organized, sometimes sharp, and occasionally whimsical. This comes from her love of Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and Bauhaus styles, as well as all works of fantasy art. Her skills lie in listening to clients and visualizing what they are trying to express. Her ability to read between the lines has enabled her to find unexpected solutions for projects. Trish's ability to troubleshoot and solve technical and artistic problems has allowed her to bring ideas to life.

Self Portrait