About

Hello, I'm Alejandro Salinas. I'm an associate interactive producer for TLC at Discovery Communications. When not working on digital content strategies for TLC shows like Hoarding: Buried Alive and Extreme Couponing, I like to spend my free time working on personal projects in graphic design and digital video production.

Take a look at some samples of my work below.

Feel free to contact me at abstractstereo@gmail.com or reach out via Linkedin.

If you want to get to know the non-professional me a little better, you can check me out on Twitter, SoundCloud, Facebook, or YouTube.

Thanks!

Following

Drive Poster (8.5x11)
Client: Personal Project
Type: Screenprint
Description: For this project, I was interested in playing with typography. The goal was to convey a message, concept relying only on type to do so. I’ll have a more detailed description of the project up soon!
Role: Designer
High Resolution Scan

Drive Poster (8.5x11)

Client: Personal Project

Type: Screenprint

Description: For this project, I was interested in playing with typography. The goal was to convey a message, concept relying only on type to do so. I’ll have a more detailed description of the project up soon!

Role: Designer

High Resolution Scan

Stars Concert Poster (11x8.5)
Client: Personal Project
Type: Screenprint
Description: Having just recently learned how to screen-print, I set upon creating a poster for one of my favorite bands as a first experiment. The final product is the result of two stencils (one digital, one hand-drawn) and 4 blends of color.
I find the printing technique and process fascinating, but what strikes me most about screenprinting is the form’s appreciation for error and happenstance. No two prints are ever the same, and often an accident with registration, blends, etc., can lead to an unexpected, interesting outcome.
Role: Designer
High Resolution Scan

Stars Concert Poster (11x8.5)

Client: Personal Project

Type: Screenprint

Description: Having just recently learned how to screen-print, I set upon creating a poster for one of my favorite bands as a first experiment. The final product is the result of two stencils (one digital, one hand-drawn) and 4 blends of color.

I find the printing technique and process fascinating, but what strikes me most about screenprinting is the form’s appreciation for error and happenstance. No two prints are ever the same, and often an accident with registration, blends, etc., can lead to an unexpected, interesting outcome.

Role: Designer

High Resolution Scan

Drive Poster (8.5x11)
Client: Personal Project
Type: Screenprint
Description: For this project, I was interested in playing with typography. The goal was to convey a message, concept relying only on type to do so. I’ll have a more detailed description of the project up soon!
Role: Designer
High Resolution Scan

Drive Poster (8.5x11)

Client: Personal Project

Type: Screenprint

Description: For this project, I was interested in playing with typography. The goal was to convey a message, concept relying only on type to do so. I’ll have a more detailed description of the project up soon!

Role: Designer

High Resolution Scan

Stars Concert Poster (11x8.5)
Client: Personal Project
Type: Screenprint
Description: Having just recently learned how to screen-print, I set upon creating a poster for one of my favorite bands as a first experiment. The final product is the result of two stencils (one digital, one hand-drawn) and 4 blends of color.
I find the printing technique and process fascinating, but what strikes me most about screenprinting is the form’s appreciation for error and happenstance. No two prints are ever the same, and often an accident with registration, blends, etc., can lead to an unexpected, interesting outcome.
Role: Designer
High Resolution Scan

Stars Concert Poster (11x8.5)

Client: Personal Project

Type: Screenprint

Description: Having just recently learned how to screen-print, I set upon creating a poster for one of my favorite bands as a first experiment. The final product is the result of two stencils (one digital, one hand-drawn) and 4 blends of color.

I find the printing technique and process fascinating, but what strikes me most about screenprinting is the form’s appreciation for error and happenstance. No two prints are ever the same, and often an accident with registration, blends, etc., can lead to an unexpected, interesting outcome.

Role: Designer

High Resolution Scan