In this role I manage the Bay Area Glass Institute's digital presence including social media accounts, website content and appearance, newsletters, and more. Responsibilities extend to designing print collateral, advertisements, studio signage, and merchandise; as well as organizing events in the studio and outreach opportunities.

Helping community members experience glassblowing, and occasionally glass fusing, in classes to help them discover their passion for glass art.

Photobooth Attendants are responsible for providing high-quality, professional event services, from interfacing with organizers and other vendors to helping guests take the best pictures, and have the best time. This includes solving frequent logistical challenges, efficiently setting up and tearing down backdrops and photobooth units, and importantly, interacting with each guest who uses the photobooth, ensuring they have a smooth and pleasant experience, their photos are well-lit, in-focus, appropriately-composed, and are shared with them either in print or digitally. As part of my responsibilities I transported the photobooth across the greater San Francisco Bay Area and occasionally to areas around Sacramento, providing photobooth services to events of anywhere from five to five-thousand guests, primarily weddings and corporate events.

Editor in Chief is responsible for both the production management of a triannual magazine of student artworks and for the duties of President of an San Jose State University Registered Student Organization. This includes grant writing, organizational management, project management, and soft skills like recruitment of artists and staff members, building relationships with University departments and offices, and creating a welcoming environment for creative expression and critique.

The Print Designer is responsible for the physical and digital production of Mestspace Art Magazine which begins with collating works from artists, writers, producers, and others, collaborating with writers to realize their words in a way that resonates with the work, maintaining a consistent (if wacky) style across both spreads and several issues, and communicating with the rest of the board to ensure the magazine is finished on time and in-spec. Functionally, the print designer lays out each page, designs the table of contents and any additional pages with written words, such as the letter from the editor, and produces a finished magazine ready for printing.