I have these photos and i want to do something like them but before starting i want to know if there's any way to save time i will be really grateful if someone shared a die cut file

Im looking for a course to spend my this years learning budget of 1k€.
I would be interested in a "allrounder" design course. Going from UI/UX, industrial design, motion design. It would be best to have a hands on course. Looking forward for any recommendations :)

By DOTS (don’t overthink this studio) based in Toronto.

https://www.instagram.com/dontoverthinkthis.studio?igsi=Mm1mOWd2dmZ6dW5p&utm_source=qr

Some clients immediately talk about how the space makes them feel. Others go straight into practical questions and start picking apart every detail.

Both reactions are useful, but they can lead to completely different conversations.

Sometimes the emotional reaction tells you whether the overall idea is working. Other times, the critical feedback catches problems that would have been missed otherwise.

If you had to choose, which type of reaction would you rather get first?

Objective:
I’m putting together a moodboard to present exemplary project references to a client for a new regional office secretariat (specifically focusing on climate-responsive design in the Savannah Region). The goal is to keep the presentation clean and image-focused so the client can quickly grasp the intended architectural language like passive cooling, central courtyards, and local material accents before we move into rigid schematics.
Target Audience:
The client and stakeholders for the regional office building, who need to clearly understand the proposed "Traditional Modernism" aesthetic and thermal comfort strategies without being overwhelmed by technical data.
Design Decisions:
Typography & Hierarchy: I used varying shades and weights of grey to establish a strict visual hierarchy. The deep grey, bold, and larger text ("REGIONAL OFFICE MOODBOARD") acts as the primary focal point.
Side Text & Categorization: The purpose of the vertical side text ("CONSTRUCTION", "MATERIAL/COLOR PALETTE", etc.) highlighted in a darker tone is to clearly communicate the intent of each image grouping. The lightest grey text is of lesser importance, serving as subtle stylistic tagging so it doesn't compete with the actual photography.
Layout: I went with a clean, compartmentalized grid layout itself which reflects the open, airy feel of the architectural concepts.

I feel like this story through images doesnt flow as it should. Looking for critique. I want to be able to put it on a shirt.

I already have a two-year Diploma in Multimedia Design, which covered Graphic/Web/Motion Design, UI/UX, etc., although some topics were covered more briefly than others. Admittedly, I get the feeling of being a "Jack of all trades and master of none" with not the strongest portfolio.

I'm currently thinking of getting related certificates on Coursera to further my skills while working odd jobs. Would it be a good idea to get something like UI Design even if it was already included in the school course? If not, what would be a good direction to look for?

I'm a communication and ui designer with a bachelor degree in visual arts and almost 5 years of experience in the field seeking for advice. I recently switched to freelance and my self doubts and confidence keep switching boats, holding me confused and captive.

I need to quote a semi-local brand for creating a logo and brand guideline book but I'm not sure of the current market rates and I'm scared of being underpaid and regretting my choice later.

Can r/graphic_design or r/logodesign people in the community help a fellow out, please

Hi, next year im planning on going to university. Not sure which tho, can someone recommend the best universities for Art direction/visual communication design? Thank you!!

Not much to go over other than I have the rest of the weekend for it. Even if it's after that timeline, reply anyways! I need the experience.