Miss Qin Art Studio
Project
Brand Identity & Visual Design
Website Design & Digital Presence
Interior Space & Environment Design
Launch & Grand Opening Design
Program & Event Design
Student & Public Activity Promotion
Social Media Strategy & Management
Multi-Location Brand Expansion Support
Miss Qin Art Studio was established in January 2019 in Toronto, Canada, offering a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to arts education. The studio provides programs across visual art, dance, modeling, music, drama performance, and film and television acting, making it one of the most well-rounded art education studios in the region.
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I was invited by Miss Qin to support the studio at its earliest stage, working closely with her to help build the business from the ground up. Alongside my role as an art teacher, I contributed to the studio’s overall development whenever I was not teaching.
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My work included designing the studio’s logo and visual identity, building the website, planning interior layouts, and creating materials for the grand opening. I also supported ongoing growth through the design of flyers, student programs, public events, and by managing and developing the studio’s social media presence.
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As the business grew, Miss Qin Art Studio expanded to its second and third locations. I continued to support each new campus by helping design, build, and grow the brand consistently across all locations, ensuring a cohesive experience while adapting to each space.

Logo Design in 2019


Name Card Design






Charity Art Exhibition
(2023)
Event Concept & Execution
Community & Government Partnerships
Venue & Local Business Coordination
Charity Fundraising & Donations
In 2023, I supported Miss Qin Art Studio in organizing a local children’s art charity exhibition in Richmond Hill. Working closely with the team, I helped build the event from the ground up, transforming the idea into a fully realized community initiative.
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My involvement included securing and coordinating a commercial exhibition space to support local Chinese businesses, connecting the event with local government partners, and shaping the overall creative and organizational structure of the exhibition.
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Proceeds from the exhibition were donated to local arts institutions and charitable causes, including a local art museum and SickKids Hospital in Toronto, using children’s creativity to support both cultural and community impact.


