Contact Us

Graphic Artists Guild

2248 Broadway #1341
New York, NY 10024

Tel: (212) 791-3400

Sachiko Yoshida

ABOUT THIS ARTIST

Sachiko Yoshida, Graphic Designer

Born in Kanagawa, Japan. Currently residing in New York.
Majored in Commercial Art and Graphic Design at Vincennes University. Upon returning to Japan,
signed exclusive contract with a major design company. Expert in Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop.
Focused on commercial design and completed works for major automobile companies, travel
agencies, as well as renowned beauty salons in Tokyo. Trusted by clients and have completed over
3,000 pieces in 16 years. In addition, created original art pieces including pastel art and flower
illustrations using Photoshop and have displayed artwork in public spaces and galleries.

Awards and Exhibition
Nov. 2014 Kiehl’s Since 1851 Recycling Box Design Contest - the Grand Prize for the Kiehl’s design competition. Art work was showcased on the recycling boxes in all of Japan’s Kiehl’s stores on December 1, 2014 and will remain on display for approximately one year.
Oct. 2014 Exhibition, “Hana de New York” - The Tokyo Tapas Café in New York, NY
Sep. 2014. Exhibition, “Hana de New York” - The Japan Information Center Gallery of the Consulate General of Japan in New York, NY

Contact

NY
Tel: 3476394773
kochisadashiyo@gmail.com

Disciplines

Graphic Design

Contact the creator before copying. The Guild Supports “Ask First.”

  • Images within Guild Member Portfolios are for Web browser viewing only.
  • Any unauthorized downloading or duplication of images is prohibited by copyright law.
  • Use of the images, including comp usage, must be negotiated with the creator of the image prior to any use.

We ask you to remember that many designers, artists and illustrators may not want to have their images used in any way, including in agency presentations. Any use, including “comping,” implies value that is worth compensation. Art or photography in portfolios submitted for a job should not be copied for any use, including client presentation or “comping,” without the creator’s permission. In case after case, the creator’s property rights have been upheld, and those caught engaging in these practices were penalized, paying large fines to the artists.

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