Brannon Moore-Goldsmith
Hi! I’m Brannon, a multidisciplinary designer with a passion for creating colourful, tactile products, such as textiles, embroidery, plushies, and packaging, often combining traditional and digital techniques. I utilize my background in science and education by making research-driven design solutions that focus on clarity, accessibility, and functionality.
Mimkits Packaging and Merchandising
Mimkits is a brand of craft kits targeted at adults of all ages, inspired by 80s patterns. The kits include all the supplies a crafter would need to complete their new interest, such as knitting, crocheting, needle felting, sewing, papercrafts, and more.
Say and Fill App Prototype
Say and Fill is an app meant to allow those with writing difficulties the ability to fill out forms digitally. The focus of the app prototyping was to make it both button and voice-controlled. Adobe XD was used to make the prototype because of its ability to do voice interactions. The target audience for this app is primarily elderly people and those who have suffered from agraphia after a medical event like a stroke. Agraphia is a condition where someone has lost the ability to write. These users may have trouble typing on a small keyboard on a phone, reading small text, and targeting small buttons. Say and Fill aims to alleviate these pain points when filling out forms digitally.
Neon Cat Clothing
The challenge for this project was to create a repeating textile design that could be utilized for different pieces of clothing. It is representative of my personal style and is made for those who enjoy quirky, colourful fashion.
Pour Tea Packaging
Pour is a fictional Canadian tea company focused on quality teas and environmentalism. Their packaging is recyclable and compostable. They want their customers to be able to brew the perfect cup of tea, so each package has specific brewing instructions and a foldable paperboard scoop included in each lid.
The designs on the boxes were inspired by the trend of paint pour art, where multiple colours of paint are poured at a central point, one at a time.
