

For my Industrial Design and Animation class, I had to build a mini model out of one material only, and then take an interesting photo of the shadow. I’m proud of my first model, I like how neat it is, but I didn’t get an interesting picture of the shadow. I love how the second model’s shadow turned out.





The second play I helped produce this summer was another original, but this one was set to music with no dialogue. The playful chalkboard look represented the homes and classrooms of the childhood setting. I helped build and paint the set, and designed the costumes of the parents (2 hippie parents, 2 sleepy moms, 2 sporty parents, 1 single dad, 2 supportive dads, 2 military parents and 1 single mom) while taking into account that I had a 5 minute scene with all parents rotating in and out and only 5 actors to play them all!












A Mile Square original written by Chris O’Connor in the commedia dell’arte style, I helped produce this play for my summer internship. The setting of the play was old Italy and I aided in the design and making of all the sets, building up walls and painting flats. I also created the costumes for the characters Don and Dona Pantalone (pictured in red, representing their wealthy status), and Captain Spavento (pictured in gold showing his love for drama.)







I was assistant art director for the 2022-23 edition of my school literary magazine, pictured below. I helped set the look for the publication, designed some layouts, created ornamental illustration, and contributed art and writing works to the project. For the 2023-24 edition, I am the senior art director and am currently working with the other members of the editorial board to set themes and goals for this year’s book.











This was my very first time working as the set designer for a play, and at this point I barely had any experience. All I knew is that I loved sets that amaze the audience, so I was inspired to go big. A lit-up roller coaster suspended from the rafters, an “ocean” of blue fabric, 30 yards, all sewn, that flooded the stage… I can still hear the gasps as “water” emerged from under the audience’s feet. A bookcase with a falling shelf, an elaborately painted fortune teller’s podium.








































Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Lady in the Window, 2021
Acrylic on Canvas

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
There’s No Crying in Baseball, 2019
Charcoal on Cardstock

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Heavenly Burning, 2021
Watercolor on Cardstock

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Study of Egon Schiele’s “Woman in Orange Stockings,” 2022
Watercolor Pencils

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Melancholy, 2020
Acrylic on Canvas

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
duh, 2020
Sharpie Pen and Copic Markers on Cardstock

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Original Bloom, 2020
Charcoal on Toned Paper

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Bloom 2, 2022
Acrylic on 4-foot x 3-foot Canvas

Violet Saynuk (b. 2006)
Anonymity of a Liminal Space, 2021
Acrylic on Canvas
Once when at the airport, my family saw a man with a bloody apron, seemingly unnoticed. For her birthday, my mom requested a piece inspired by that experience. By using a vague background, no faces, and an unclear era, I was able to create a feeling of anonymity and strangeness.

Acrylic and wall paint on plywood. To create more of an experience for the audience, I added a Cabaret themed entrance, all freehand. 2023.
