Feb 26 2018
-
Mar 31 2018
Iconic: Branding a City

Iconic: Branding a City

Presented by ArtsKC – Regional Arts Council at The ArtsKC Gallery

Join us First Friday in March (March 2, 2018) and First Friday in April (April 6, 2018) from 5pm-8pm to view the works of Patrice Eilts Jobe, a Kansas City native who grew up in the Shawnee Mission school district and graduated with a BFA in Painting from the University of Kansas.  Her photorealistic paintings were selected for the MidAmerica Five and 30 Miles of Art exhibits at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art. Not long after graduation, she was spotted by Anne Willoughby, founder of Willoughby Design, at an art exhibition. Willoughby encouraged her to apply for a position with commercial artist, Bill Swicegood, a fortuitous start to a remarkable graphic design career.

During Patrice’s career, she developed a reputation for outstanding brand identity, which garnered her firm many local and national awards, including OMNI awards and publication in PRINT, Graphis and TYPOGRAPHY. She became known as the “Logo Queen” by her peers. Patrice’s logo for Thies Doolittle Architecture was the only logo to ever win Best of Show at the annual Addy Awards. Some of the most recognizable logos, branding systems and signage in the Kansas City region came out of EAT Advertising and Design. Her clients included The City of Kansas City, Hallmark, PB&J Restaurants, WestStar Energy, The Kansas City International Airport, The Central Exchange, TranSystems, Powell Gardens, Johnson Country Park and Rec, The JO and many more. Most notably, in 1992 Patrice designed the “City of Fountains/Heart of the Nation” logo for the City of Kansas City, Missouri, which is still in use today.

Patrice (Eilts) Jobe has contributed a lasting legacy to the Kansas City region.

Admission Info

Free Admission

Dates & Times

2018/02/26 - 2018/03/31

Location Info

The ArtsKC Gallery

106 Southwest Blvd, Kansas City, MO 64108

Parking Info

There is free 3-hour street parking on Baltimore Avenue north of the office, free 3-hour parking on Wyandotte St., and free 3-hour parking on Southwest Boulevard. There is also a paid parking garage just south of 17th Street on Main Street in the Barkley building.