Tour de France Poster (yellow)
This infographic is compromised of the average recorded speeds at the Tour de France over the last 62 years. Controversy aside, the overall speed of stages and the race as a whole have increased dramatically over time. Throughout the history of the the Tour, technology, training, the ever changing courses and of course drugs have played a role in determining these average speeds. At the end of the day these are still human beings enduring the equivalent of a 5-7 hour Super Bowl everyday consecutively for three weeks.

Paris-Roubaix Poster (red)
I created a poster that depicts the countries that have won this prestigious race over cobbled farm roads that were created by Napoleon in the north of France. Belgium has a commanding on the number of wins overall. In contrast to the high number of wins by Belgium I combined those countries that have won single and double victories to help streamline the graphic. The race is primarily over country roads and finishes on the Roubaix velodrome. I had the idea to display the data in the shape of the last two corners reminiscent of a velodrome. The solid line attached to Belgium wins not only signifies the clear leader in number of wins but also denotes the coveted "sprinters lane" used during traditional track events.

Alpe d'Huez Poster (cyan)
This poster was created to show the fastest times recorded up the fabled climb called Alpe d'Huez. The climb is not the steepest accent that the riders normally face but the 15.5 km long course contains 21 switchback that make it infamous. I depicted each turn with a nail tracing the shape of the climb from overhead. Each corner is labeled with the corner number, corresponding town name and ride time of each record holder along the slopes.

Art Direction/Design
Client: None
Agency: Personal