the work

[100% SIGNAL//ZERO NOISE]


A man with red hair, beard, glasses, and a baseball cap spray painting a message on a white brick wall. The graffiti reads 'WHAT IS YOUR.'

MURAL FEST: THE BIG PULL UP

// LOCKING DOWN BLOCKS. SUPPLYING THE HEAVY HITTERS.

Across a three-year PERIOD, I directed the logistical and creative architecture for a city-wide visual occupation. My Art Direction was rooted in the ground game: managing the production budget, navigating municipal permits, and SUPPLYING ARTISTS with the industrial lifts and bulk supplies needed to execute at scale. I curated the call for talent and acted as the primary liaison between property owners and artists, ensuring that every project was a strategic match for the environment. This is a case study in high-stakes project management and sustained urban transformation.

Colorful race car with graphic decals and the number 113 parked in front of a mural of an older man with sunglasses and lightning bolts on a brick wall, with the words 'Rudy Hansen' beside the mural.

team hansen fORMULA D: STREET READY GEAR

// HIGH OCTANE HARDGOODS AND APPAREL. FULL SEND.

Team Hansen lives at the REV LIMITER, and our merch strategy followed suit. For an entire Formula Drift season, I directed a high-velocity creative pipeline, designing and delivering unique, event-catered graphics for every stop on the national tour. Managing a coast-to-coast production schedule required extreme creative stamina and logistical precision ensuring fresh, location-specific inventory was track ready from Long Beach to New Jersey. This was a masterclass in brand agility and seasonal asset management.

People participating in an art battle event at Oasis in Pocatello, Idaho, with paintings displayed on easels and a crowd watching.

art battle: TOTAL TURNOUT

// RAW TALENT. THROWING PAINT. PACKING THE HOUSE.

This was about building a high-pressure arena where creative output met commercial viability. I directed the entire operational lifecycle: from venue procurement and stage design to managing the artist registry and on-site supply chains. Beyond the aesthetics, I oversaw the financial ecosystem, tracking ticket sales and canvas auctions to ensure seamless payouts to the artists. We provided the structural integrity so the scene could provide the chaos.

A young boy dancing in front of a band playing in a dimly lit venue, with a girl on the left playing a guitar and a man on drums in the background.

SIXES SESSIONS: SHOP FLOOR SHAKEDOWN

// HARD CONCRETE GARAGE. HIGH FIVES & STAGE DIVES

In a town AS quiet AS POCATELLO, we weaponized our workspace. For a full year, we kept the bays open for the Northwest’s heaviest BANDS, scaling up to 3 shows a week when the scene caught fire. As Art Director, I treated the dual-bay garage as a permanent brand installation, utilizing the raw cinder block and concrete architecture to frame an unfiltered DIY resonator. We pinned the volume until the walls sweat, proving that a 1,500-square-foot shop could sustain a year-long cultural movement.