Xin Chào, I’m !
I, Linh Nguyen, am a Vietnamese born and raised, studied in Florida at the University of South Florida.
But these days, you'll find me in windy Chicago as an Art Direction Intern (Commerce) @VML Chicago.
Xin Chào, I’m
I, Linh Nguyen, am a Vietnamese born and raised, studied in Florida at the University of South Florida.
But these days, you'll find me in windy Chicago as an Art Direction Intern (Commerce) @VML Chicago.
Vietnamese International Student Organization
Vietnamese International Students Association, are a non-profit, non-political student association that strives to foster a greater unity within Vietnamese Int. students by engaging in various social events, and workshop activities.
Read more...
Seam Issue 1: Undulant
Undulant explores fashion in motion, tracing the soft, shifting lines between identity, culture, and style. Through conceptual editorials and fluid design, the issue captures elegance in flux, where disruption and grace move hand in hand.
Read more...
AMA 2025 Regional Conference
AMA Annual Regional Conference is a staple of the University of South Florida AMA Chapter that is an opportunity for students with Marketing-related career intention to seek mentorship and connection as well as learning from industry professionals in the Tampa Bay area.
Read more...
The Dalí Museum
The Dalí Museum has been the unofficial heart of fine arts in the Tampa Bay area. The debut of the new building has contributed to the cultural renaissance – a movement that has experienced an explosion of artistic institutions and outlets that both residents and visitors to the destination can enjoy.
Read more...
Adobe Creative Cloud
Creative Cloud apps and services are industry-standard for creative professionals, but often preceived as more challenging to navigate and intimidating. But true creativity lies beyond the familiar. With Creative Cloud, the creative journey is not something to fear, it’s an adventure to embrace.
Read more...
Holding On: Identity Through Possessions
This photo book explores “immigrant clutter” as both an emotional anchor and a response to insecurity. Beyond keepsakes that connect them to the past, immigrants often accumulate things they now have access to, filling their spaces to regain a sense of control and stability.
Read more...