Arts Thread

Jordan Jones
Graphic Design MA

University of Portsmouth

Graduates: 2025

Specialisms: Graphic Design / Typography / Digital Design

My location: Portsmouth, United Kingdom

Jordan Jones ArtsThread Profile
University of Portsmouth

Jordan Jones

Jordan Jones ArtsThread Profile

First Name: Jordan

Last Name: Jones

University / College: University of Portsmouth

Course / Program: Graphic Design MA

Graduates: 2025

Specialisms: Graphic Design / Typography / Digital Design

My Location: Portsmouth, United Kingdom

Website: Click To See Website

About

Hi, I'm Jordan,  a multi-disciplinary graphic designer with a passion for modernist design principles in typography, visual design and visual systems. With an MA and BA Honours degree in Graphic Design from the University of Portsmouth, my expertise in typography, type design, and visual systems promotes a strong foundation that I apply through my own methodology approach. Through my education and freelance work, I’ve tackled diverse research & development briefs and client projects, sharpening my creative problem-solving skills and refining my approach to practice-based research. I believe in the power of design to communicate and connect, and this philosophy drives my methodology.My portfolio showcases a blend of creativity and technical expertise, spanning brand identity, innovative typography, and engaging print design. Whether building a brand from the ground up or refining an existing one, I bring a thoughtful and well-rounded approach to every project.Exploring print design, visual systems, and type design continues to expand my creative toolkit, allowing me to push boundaries and grow as a designer. I thrive on collaboration and feedback, always striving to improve and contribute fresh ideas with a strong design perspective.

The VALUE OF MODULARITY

This work was part of my major project for my Master’s studies in Graphic Design. This project looks at the value of modularity through the lens of type design and understanding modular letterforms. The project analyses the historical context of how modular typography has become influential in the development of type design, as well as how letterforms are seen through a systemised way of thinking.