Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Award WinningGold ADDY Award, Invitation Design
Gold ADDY Award, Art Direction
Bronze PRINT Award, Invitation
Blessed Stanley Rother was a Catholic priest from Okarche, OK, who had a mission in Guatemala, serving the Tz’utujil people. During his tenure there, a civil war raged around him, and Father Rother eventually lost his life while working in this community. In honor of Father Stanley’s faith and sacrifice, the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City sought canonization and beatification for him. In 2016, Pope Francis officially recognized Father Rother as a martyr for the faith. He is the first martyr from the United States, and the first US-born priest to be beatified. To recognize this momentous distinction, the Archdiocese determined to build a shrine to serve as a place of pilgrimage and worship, in Blessed Stanley Rother’s patronage.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Near the end of the 3.5 year construction of the shrine, the Archdiocese began planning a week of dedication services. As this was the shrine honoring the first US-born beatified priest, an air of significance and renown surrounded the opening. In order to properly honor and celebrate the occasion, Ghost was brought in to develop a brand identity for the dedication week. In addition to the look and feel for the week of events, Ghost also developed a series of illustrations that represented each day and ceremony that occurred during the dedication week. Each illustration captured either a tenet of the Catholic faith, or a hallmark of Father Rother’s life. The final brand was unveiled in a highly detailed debossed and foiled invitation, complete with peekaboo sleeve and foiled envelope.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
Our team designed a logomark with symbolic nods to several aspects of Blessed Stanley’s life.
A hand-illustrated palm branch represents Blessed Stanley’s arrival in Guatemala in time for Palm Sunday. The seven missing leaves reflect the number’s biblical significance as the “perfect” number (seven days of creation, seven sacraments, etc). The oval shape is meant to resemble a miraculous medal, the three crosses represent the Holy Trinity, and the deep red color symbolizes the bloodshed of martyrdom.
