A woman smiling and making a peace sign with her right hand, wearing oval sunglasses and a black shirt, standing indoors.

Skills

    • Presentation design (Google Slides, Figma, Canva, PowerPoint, Keynote)

    • Editorial design (digital publications, reports, zines)

    • Layout, grids, and typography

    • Visual storytelling and content structure

    • Visual research and storyboarding

    • Working with writers, marketers, and stakeholders

    • Adapting design for different audiences

    • Independent project management and delivery

    • Visual identities, guidelines, and marketing assets

    • Translating brand strategy into editorial and presentation formats

    • Strong sense of typography, color, and composition

Hi!

I’m Jessica Solomon, a designer from Washington State, now based in the Frankfurt, Germany area and working with clients internationally.

I began my design career in 2017 and have worked across branding, editorial, and communication design. Over the years, I’ve developed a strong focus on presentation design, creating decks, reports, and publications that combine clarity, structure, and visual impact. While branding remains part of my background, presentation and editorial design are where I bring the most value today.

I hold a B.A. in History from Florida State University and a Diplom-Design (equivalent to a Master’s) in Communication Design from the University of Art and Design Offenbach. My education in both design and the humanities informs how I approach storytelling, strategy, and visual systems.

Alongside client work, I also pursue self-initiated projects. These allow me to experiment with new formats and ideas, stay current with tools and trends, and simply enjoy the process of creating.

Most of my projects are under NDA, as they often involve internal or private documents, but my portfolio highlights the style and approach I bring to client work.

I’m currently open to freelance opportunities and collaborations, as well as select full-time in-house roles where design is seen as an essential part of communication.