I took inspiration from the Russian Constructivism movement. I think this creates a good reflection of contemporary society. -Jason Ellis
The choices we make now impact our future. Don’t just let life happen, choose. -Jessica Neel
Despite the hard times voting helps decide what that future holds. Your vote matters. – Gabrielle Winterlin
No matter who you are or what you look like, you have an equal vote/say in this election. Our uniqueness as individuals goes beyond the twelve people shown. -Allison Strauss
I drew inspiration from the original Woman’s Suffrage movement, depicting a suffragette modeled after photos of the time. -Lindsey Holmquist
With the election coming up it’s important that no matter who you support you at least check a box on November 3rd. -Dominic Dixon
I wanted a simple message that would be obvious. I chose a woman in the background in honor of the 100th anniversary of women voting.
I wanted people to know that their voice matters and deserves to be heard, both by voting and by protesting, so I combined these two things. -Shelby Tanner
Voting is an important part of being an American. The people have the power and your vote really does matter. -Annabelle Avercamp
I feel strongly that women need to be inspired to vote. The marking of 100 years since women secured their right made this poster special -Gabi Bingham
We are one human race. Unite. Vote. -Becca Nelson
The female gender symbol to represents women’s suffrage. The word is split in half to symbolize the division of political parties and how we need to join together. -Lauren Bruggeman
Vote for your bright future. Each vote matters. -Madina Usmanova
According to the United States Census Bureau, only 61.4 percent of citizens who were of voting-age reported having voted in the 2016 election. School of TAD Advanced Graphic Designers are participating in an AIGA sponsored national poster design campaign to help Get Out the Vote.