
Hello
I’m Elizabeth Troon, a graphic and publication designer with a passion for visual storytelling and creative problem-solving. As a recent graduate, I specialise in crafting compelling designs that blend strategy, aesthetics, and functionality.
My work spans branding, editorial design, and digital media, with a strong focus on creating engaging, meaningful visual experiences. Whether it’s developing a brand identity, designing immersive publications, or pushing the boundaries of typography and layout, I love bringing ideas to life through thoughtful design.
I’m also deeply inspired by fashion, music, and innovation - constantly exploring how different creative disciplines influence one another. My curiosity fuels my approach, allowing me to create designs that are visually striking and conceptually rich.
I hold a Bachelor of Design, majoring in Visual Communication with minors in Screen Media and Creative Advertising.
My journey began at Griffith University’s Queensland College of Art and Design (QCAD), where I developed a strong foundation in design principles. I then completed my degree at the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC), where I refined my skills in branding, typography, editorial design, and digital media - achieving brilliant academic results along the way. My transcript and GPA are available upon request.
With three years of hands-on experience in all aspects of design, I thrive on crafting meaningful, visually compelling work.
Featured Works
Veil & Void Magazine

Dilli Village Signage

Veil & Void is a self-initiated conceptual magazine exploring themes of concealment, illumination, and
the human relationship with the cosmos. The
publication merges photography, writing, and design to examine how veiling transforms identity and visibility.
Commissioned signage designs for the University of the Sunshine Coast’s Dilli Village Research Station on K’gari. The project aimed to create an informative, respectful, and enduring wayfinding system that complements the surrounding natural environment and cultural significance of the site.
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