I was hired by Company of Angels to create the Key Art for the play written by Kimba Henderson, “Red Harlem.” I drew inspiration from the rich cultural black lead characters, and their passion for performance.

For this project, I developed and presented a logo concept, utilizing AI tools to visualize its application across real-world items and environments.

I was commissioned to design the booth for the annual Sukut Trade Show, working closely with precise measurements and undefined spatial conditions to ensure all visual elements translated seamlessly without access to the physical space.

Created logo designs for emerging start-up companies, entrepreneurs and hobbyists alike. 

I was hired by Far East Consultants to design a collection of tees for summer men, woman’s and kids apparel to be sold within U.S. grocery store chains. The challenge here was to have a broader appeal to a variety of design sensibilities. I was also hired to design a custom college T for Fullerton Joint Union High School

I’ve designed a variety of wall clocks, and home decor items for Always Home International. Products were sold in Walmart, Big Lots, Sam’s Club and the like.

I was hired to design and illustrate each chapter of Alice in Wonderland to be featured on a narrated sleep story for You Tube apart of Roundglass meditation.

Designed trend forward graphics for Woman’s Summer Tees apart of Pacsun

Created custom allover textile prints and embroidery placements for the juniors, woman and mens market within commercial, activewear and high-end fashion brands.

• Clients pictured here retain all artwork and image copyright exclusivity. 

I like to experiment with hand drawn and digital techniques to create one-of-a-kind textile designs suitable for fashion garments or wallpaper. I’m often inspired by florals and nature themes. To purchase prints shown here, please visit

https://patternbank.com/anatucci

Employer: Parade Designs, Inc. 

My role at Parade was to be the designer and marketing coordinator for the company brand. I was responsible for making visuals cohesive across print and digital assets. I was also responsible for trade show booth design and visual merchandising.

Client: Writers In Treatment, Inc. a 501(c)

Goal: Design the key art for the 2012-13 Reel Recovery Film Festivals in Los Angeles. It was marketed on posters, booklets, brochures, postcards, T-shirts and web banners. The client loved it so much he made it the official artwork for all future festival marketing.

Client: Turning Point Church

Goal: Developed key art for the 5th and 6th annual stage productions at the Western Church Singles Conference in Los Angeles, working under the direction of Kimba Henderson, who supported a high level of creative exploration grounded in the narrative and themes of the play.

For the stage play A Prayer for the Infidel, The production quickly gained traction within the Los Angeles theatre scene, including participation in the Hollywood Fringe Festival, with artwork featured across marketing materials throughout the city.

Given full access to the script and a high level of creative freedom, I was able to deeply explore the narrative and translate its emotional core into a compelling visual concept. The primary creative direction was to incorporate bata drums while staying true to the spirit of the 1960s revolutionary era.

Drawing from the cultural influence of the Black Panthers, the hippie movement, and San Francisco’s counterculture scene, the design reflects layered themes of broken dreams, pain, and redemption. The final artwork was executed across multiple touchpoints, including posters, postcards, web assets, and promotional collateral.

https://www.hollywoodfringe.org/projects/1491

Personal Project: In addition to being hired to do the key art for the play, "A Prayer for the Infidel" I also participated in the "Kaleidoscope" portion of the events call for artists to submit artwork in it's revolutionary theme. The work selected was to be featured on opening night. The requirements were to pick a revolutionary figure of your choice and to stay within the chosen color scheme. My choice was Harriet Tubman, a hero in my eyes...

To save on costs I printed each piece on my home printer in letterhead size. I then used decoupage to put all the pieces together on a 48"x36" canvas.  As you can see by the scale comparison photo below...

Goal: To design a tribute piece to commemorate the U.S. Treasury's decision to honor Harriet Tubman as the new face of the twenty dollar bill.