Erica C Pritchett


2025
 
    620 Blueberries
    97 Days
    AI&&EP
    A Toolkit For Play
    Bitmaps & Baking
    BOOK.
    BU MFA 2025 Exhibition
    Cat Nap
    Complex Concepts
    Defining Value
    Desk of ECP
    Grow
    Multiple Formats
    Neon Gummy Worm
    Observing & Nurturing
    Present & Reflect
    Survey!
    Two Times
    Typeface Design Site
   

2024

    100PLUS Exhibition
    Dimensions
    Grids
    Iterations
    Rachel
    Seventeenth Degree
    The Observer
    The Unknown
    Unseen Layers
    
             
Client Work

    Beg & Barker
    Bread Shed
    Juno Veterinary
    Rev Roots
    Thorne-Sagendorph
    Twig Fertility
    Wilder Harrier
   

Teaching
 
    App Design
           Bazart
           Linquish
           Tudo Foyu
           Ruf Luck

    Audience Journey
    Brand Into Beverage
    Daily Drawing
    Editorial
    Event Identity
    How-To Zine
    KSCGD Exhibition
    Main Character 
    Make A Scene
    Persuasive Zine
    Wizards    
   

    
    

    
   
    
   




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©2025

Desk of ECP





The Desk of ECP is a multilayered project that began as an attempt to make sense of the chaos living on my desk, an effort to bring order to a space I interact with every day. By taking inventory and cataloging each object, my awareness (and curiosity) around objects, their roles, and their meanings grew.

Every item was tagged by objective measurement, and added to a custom Shopify site, which allowed me to sort and reorganize the collection in new, sometimes unlikely ways. I see this could be used in the future as a sort of constraint generator for kickstarting new projects.


 View the site here 






The project expanded into both macro and micro views: a large 30 x 50-inch matrix poster that positioned each object by size and perceived importance, and a series of small zines that zoomed in on specific groupings, like every yellow thing on my desk. Throughout this process, the act of sorting and organizing information stayed at the center of my thinking. 







I realized I had already used multiple lenses: my own subjective instincts, the more “objective” system built into my website, and now I was curious about how others would sort the same set of items. I asked classmates and family members to do their own grouping exercises, and it opened my eyes to how differently people make decisions, even when given identical parameters.