Annie Lohan
Graphic designer
Research-led graphic design with a strong interest in culture, sensory experience and community engagement - combining curation, publication design and participatory methods to create thoughtful, layered projects.
Work
Abbey Reel Pt1
Publication
A photo book inspired by Jill Freedman and traditional Irish folk music, structured around the song Abbey Reel Pt 1 by Sean O’Riada.



Gravy, Edge, Hill
Publication
A publication documenting what the character Robert Baker sees from his favourite bench. The imagery is a visual poem of his daily life, where his observation meets imagination and gets shaped into something just beneath the surface of language.



The Common Thread
Publication
Social media mock-up
A booklet, bound using a sewing machine, comes with a workshop guide and a quilt square pattern, aiming to make textile participation accessible to a wider audience. Accompanied by an Instagram mockup, acting as a digital quilt.




The Pearlies
Photographic series
Short film
Exhibition catalogue
Prints
A photographic series that explores the Pearly Kings and Queens tradition. It documents the complex dynamic between their personal identity, borough representation, and collective belonging.


A Love Letter to Manchester
Exhibition display - MCRBCN
Exhibition display for the event MCRBCN, organised by StudioDBD. A personal response to the brief, drawing on my great-grandad’s lost shirt and pyjama factory, reassembled through family photographs as a patchwork of memory and history. Selected to represent Manchester at the international exhibition in Barcelona.


A Sense of Reality
Publication
A small publication that fits perfectly in your palm. It contains a series of texts that communicate the value of traditional graphic design techniques in the digital age. The tactile paper and legible typeface creates an engaging experience for the reader.



Map the Moment
Video
Social media mock-up
Photographic series
A participatory mapping workshop with a walking group, documenting fleeting moments and personal perceptions, often left unrecorded in traditional cartography. The prompts reveal how individuals uniquely experienced the same route.





