A Graphic Designer works with text and images to create design for printed material or web sites. Develops visual designs, such as a logo, that establish an identity or brand for an organization, business or campaign; uses design skills to improve the visual impact of advertising messages, reports, books or websites. May produce documents and printed materials using desktop publishing software and equipment. May work for a publishing company or provide printed business or marketing material for business clients.
is looking for a creative, detail-oriented Graphic Designer to join our team. This position is focused heavily on signage, vehicle graphics, branding, and large-format visual communication . We're looking for someone who can take a customer's idea, logo, or rough concept and turn it into professional artwork that looks great both on screen and in the real world.
Typical projects may include:
Vehicle wraps, lettering, and fleet graphics Exterior and interior signage Building signs and dimensional lettering Window and wall graphics Banners and large-format graphics Logo cleanup and branding layouts Sales presentations and customer proofs Print-ready production artwork Creating designs that account for real-world sizing, visibility, materials, and installation A strong understanding of layout, typography, color, branding, and scale is important. Experience with Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop is preferred. Knowledge of large-format printing, vinyl, wraps, sign production, or vehicle templates is a major plus. This is also a hands-on shop, so we're looking for someone who is willing to help wherever needed. That may include light sign production, vinyl weeding and masking, laminating, finishing graphics, applying decals, helping with in-house installs, or occasionally assisting the installation team. We don't expect you to know every part of the sign industry on day one. We're more interested in finding someone who is creative, dependable, willing to learn, and takes pride in producing quality work. The ideal person will be able to balance creativity with production realities—you're not just designing something that looks cool, you're designing something that actually has to be printed, fabricated, installed, and seen from the road. If you enjoy seeing your designs leave the computer and end up on trucks, storefronts, buildings, walls, and signs all over town , this could be a great fit.
