Today we are going to teach and value web designer resumes, graphic designers, fashion designers and illustrators. But the (real) examples that we bring could be adapted to the needs of typographers, industrial designers, artists ...
We recommend that you take a look at them and accompany us on this tour, leaving your evaluations and impressions in the comments: it is likely that, on occasions, you do not share our same opinion. Become a selector for a moment. Go for it!
Creative resumes
- Curriculum of three columns in which we differentiate the header, in which the author places his name, a vector portrait and basic information (your position and areas of work together with a brief description of what you have studied and what you are looking for). In my opinion: leftover abstract (curriculum in French) and so much info in the header.
- Curriculum in gray range built in a single column. I don't know about you, but I am bothered by the way you have decided to place importance on your education and technical skills, compared to the rest of the content.
- When you see it, you are interested in reading it, right? Nothing to object to this resume in 3 columns. Only the placement of the illustration...
- Great this resume from Melissa Washin. Sometimes just choosing carefully the support we are already making an important difference. Wouldn't you hire her?
- Curious way of capturing information, which reminds me of the design of phrases and quotes that are so successful on the Internet. A kind of infographic in black and white that the author has decided to also accompany with business cards.
- Robbie Bautista is interested in showing his experience very clearly, determining the category of previous jobs by percentages. An example of how include graphics on a resume.
- Web designer who has raised a very comfortable to read template. The curriculum consists of 3 columns and headers, like the first one we have seen in this post. But the distribution of the elements is totally different, in such a way that the eye knows at all times that the important information is in the center of the page. I like it.
- A little touch of Coral color for a three-column resume.
- A curriculum in the form of graphics. Very interesting.
- My name is Ashley Spencer. You're thinking ... Another Graphic Design graduate. » Awesome call-to-action aimed at professionals who are fed up with seeing thousands of resumes of recent graduates.
- Many columns have Sayda Muckenhirn's curriculum in which the experience and education are told through timelines.
- Illustrator. It's clear, right? Likewise, I have plenty of Curriculum Vitae. Otherwise, great.
- Zhi has chosen to indicate his skill level by colored icons. Too big for my taste.
- An informal tone that catches the eye at first glance and a fantastic presentation of a digital portfolio: a key shaped pendrive.
- If we substitute CV by the name of the designer… Perfect! What do you think?
- Curriculum in two columns with header. Its reading is not uncomfortable, and it adds a touch of color with blue.
- Last but not least, Jennifer Cheng's resume. Curriculum with two columns in which the beauty of your logo stands out, without a doubt. What do you think?
I like Jennifer Cheng's, security without artifice.
The best set of creative cvs I have ever seen. Varied and concise.