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Jenny Frank is part graphic designer and part artist with a never ceasing creative mind. She specializes in print, layout design, branding, food+drink, hand drawn buildings, and anything in book form. After living in New York, Berlin, and Portland, she is conducting all current adventures in her hometown of Chicago.

Download her Resume

See more creative things she does on Instagram

Check out her food blog - Maplehood Kitchen 
and her glass work - JFrank Glass

About a year ago, when asked about my thoughts on community, my response was “what community?” After working from home during the pandemic and living alone, I was on an island. Even before that, I haven’t felt part of something in a
Half way. Grad school has been so much. So much work and learning and new experiences and new people and new creative ideas. But it’s been good. Very hectic and time consuming, but good. Excited for what’s to come for all of us, and for t
Second semester done! There’s no time to even exist during grad school. I feel often like the last pic, but we keep making progress. Glad to make art with all the people and with my cat friends. Glad to sing Alanis as loud as I can. Glad for th
My little cat friend Thistle keeps sticking his hand into my printer/scanner, trying to figure it out. After much persistency on his part, I finally gave in and let him go on top. He didn’t sit still for long, too preoccupied by the scanner mec
One semester of grad school complete, and oh how much work it was. I’ve been itching to use my creative brain for something that actually matters for a long time, sick of corporate offices and companies that care more about money than people.
A simple postcard, but still so happy with how this came out. Kim from Sakkara Clothing is one of the few people I do work for now that I actually met in person first, long before any sign of a pandemic. While living in Portland, we met over a long h
I recently went to this really cool sculpture park, @franconiamn, while visiting my brother in Minnesota. Sculptures were spread over 50 acres with pathways cut out of the tall grasses connecting each sculpture to the next. There were a couple buildi