Mark Wade, Jr.

Job Hunt - An example of one of the logos I created for a school database that was made to help students find jobs and internships. I figured that any student here at Columbia would need to fiercely and aggressively look for any job or internship that they wanted. I used the fierce Columbia mascot, the lion. I took the lion and drew it on top of the Empire State Building, as if it were hunting, ready to pounce on and snatch the next job or internship opportunity.

Job Hunt - An example of one of the logos I created for a school database that was made to help students find jobs and internships. I figured that any student here at Columbia would need to fiercely and aggressively look for any job or internship that they wanted. I used the fierce Columbia mascot, the lion. I took the lion and drew it in some tall grass, crouching low, as if it were ready to pounce on and snatch the next job or internship opportunity.

The Gates - An example of one of the logos I created for a school database that was made to help students find jobs and internships. This conceptual logo is based on the Columbia University gated main entrance on 116th and Broadway, and all the gates of opportunity that will open to you after graduating from such a fine institution.

CSA logo - This is a fun logo I created for the Caribbean Students Association at Columbia University. It was done in marker and colored in in color pencil. This logo will be put on a t-shirt.

The Steps - An example of one of the logos I created for a school database that was made to help students find jobs and internships. It is of the Library Steps in Columbia's Campus, which become a very popular place for students to socialize when the weather is nice. These same steps symbolize the progress that is made through maturation and hard work at Columbia University, and in the end, you will finish be successful.

The Winner's Circle - An example of one of the logos I created for a school database that was made to help students find jobs and internships. Another concept of the progression of the Columbia Student, resulting in success.