Faith & Pride Stickers Design

Non-profit

Merchandise & Print Design

Advocacy

Faith & Pride
Stickers Design

Overview

About The Project

Harmony is an advocacy organization dedicated to breaking down barriers for Queer/2SLGBTQIA+ individuals within religion. For their Pride events, I designed a series of custom stickers that brought the campaign themes—”Find Hope Here” and “Thrive Anyway”—to life.

For Pride 2025 attendees, the stickers served as a visible sign of support and inclusion within a faith space. They gave people an easy way to express solidarity, spark meaningful conversations about inclusion, and take home a tangible reminder that Queer joy and resilience belong in the church. Every sticker purchased also helped raise funds for Harmony’s ongoing advocacy work.

Project Detail

Challenges

Complex Messaging in a Small Space:
Condensing heavy themes like church reconciliation, hope, and Queer resilience into small, impactful sticker designs without losing meaning.
Appealing to Diverse Audiences:
Balancing a faith-informed message with bold, contemporary Queer iconography that resonates both inside church walls and at public Pride booths.
Creating Instant Visual Connections:
Designing simple, eye-catching stickers that gave people at Pride 2025 an approachable way to start conversations about faith and inclusion.

My Approach

Message Alignment:
Aligned the graphic tone with Harmony's mission, creating designs that affirm Queer joy while honoring the call for institutional accountability.
Sticker Design & Layout:
Created high-impact visual layouts optimized specifically for die-cut sticker formats, ensuring high contrast, readability, and vibrant color balance.
Visual Direction & Concepting:
Translated abstract campaign themes into bold typographic and illustrative concepts centered on resilience and active belonging.

Challenging Tradition with
Intentional Sass

Faith-based messaging often defaults to passive or overtly cautious language when addressing inclusion. For the 2025 Pride sticker collection, the goal was to break away from safe corporate platitudes and bring a sharp, confident edge to the messaging.

I used a tone that was intentionally bold and slightly sassy to directly challenge rigid institutional traditions. Instead of asking for permission to belong, the designs assert presence, resilience, and unshakeable joy (“Thrive Anyway”). The goal was to give Queer attendees and allies a visual tool that felt modern, unapologetic, and empowering to carry on laptops, water bottles, and notebooks.