JAKE SCHLEHUBERPORTFOLIO

Kerosene LanternsPoster22 x 26”

The lower part of the wick dips into the fount and absorbs the kerosene; the top part of the wick extends out of the wick tube of the lamp burner, which includes a wick-adjustment mechanism. When the lamp is lit, the kerosene that the wick has absorbed burns and produces a clear, bright, yellow flame.

The tubes allow air to flow from the top of the lantern down to the bottom where the flame is fed oxygen.

The globe lift allows you to access the top of the fount and the main burner.

The fount or gas tank holds the fuel which is absorbed into the wick.

The wick adjust allows you to increase or decrease the length of the wick

The air chamber allows oxygen to reach the flame.

The globe guard holds the globe securely when the lantern is in use. It also protects the globe when it is thrown back for cleaning or wick trimming.

Globe Guard

FUEL

COLD-BLAST LANTERN

HOT-BLAST LANTERN

DEAD-FLAME LANTERN

A cold-blast lantern is a tubular lantern that takes in fresh, cool air into its tubes. The cool air travels through the tubes and directly to the flame. The clean air feeds the flame with oxygen which causes the flame to burn bright. The cold-blast lantern is the brightest and most efficient kerosene lantern.

A hot-blast lantern is a tubular lantern that permits a small portion of the used air to recirculate through it. Even though it takes in fresh air as well, cold-blast lanterns burn almost

twice as bright as hot-blast lanterns.

Dead-flame lanterns take in fresh air through the baffles at bottom and expel used air at the top.

The globe protects the flame from wind and rain. It also enhances the thermally induced draft that creates a smokeless light that is brighter than any open flame.

Flat wick lamps should only be used with kerosene or lamp oil. Other oils may

produce additional smoke and odors.

A kerosene lantern, also known as a "barn lantern" or "hurricane lantern," is a flat-wick lamp made for portable and outdoor use. They are made of soldered or crimped-together sheet metal stampings, with tin-plated sheet steel being the most common material, followed by brass and copper. There are three types: dead flame, hot blast, and cold blast. Both hot blast and cold blast designs are called tubular lanterns and are safer than dead flame lamps as tipping over a tubular lantern cuts off the oxygen flow to the burner and will extinguish the flame within seconds.

Finger Ring

Main Handle

Dome

Outside Cylinder

Inside Cylinder

Globe

Flat Wick

Tubes

Globe Rest

Air Chamber

Wick Adjust

Globe Lift

Fuel Hole

Fount

The dome protects the flame from wind and rain while allowing bad air to exit the lantern.

The globe rest holds the globe and keeps it from over heating.

Visitor Service HoursMon - Fri, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

visitorservices@lesley.edu617.349.8668

For more detailed information visit lesley.edu/map

Download the “CHIRP” app to Link your schedule and map to your phone

DOBLECAMPUS MAPDoble Campus Map

Visitor Service HoursMon - Friday9 am - 5 pm

Download the Chirp appto link your schedule and mapto your phone

WENDELL ST

SACRAMENTO ST

MA

SSA

CHU

SETT

S AV

E

MELLEN ST

EVERETT ST

OXF

ORD

ST

HAMMOND ST

WENDELL ST

OXF

ORD

ST

1

2

3

45

36

3031

9 10

27

2521

11

28

20 615 33

19 29 14

34

26

1643

17

32

11

35

41

7

38

37 39

24

2313

42

NON ACCESSIBLE

ACCESSIBLELESLEY GROUND

ACCESSIBLE ENTRANCEPUBLIC SAFETY

PARKING

DINING HALL

EMERGENCY CALLSHUTTLE STOP

BIKE RACK

Academic / Administration

Doble Hall 30 MellenFounders Hall 29 EverettMarran Theater / Gallery / Public Safety 34 MellenO’Connor Hall 27 MellenResidence Life 9 MellenSchwartz Hall 23 MellenStebbins Hall / Alumni Hall 31 EverettStudent Life and Academic Development 11 MellenThreshold Program 82 OxfordThreshold Program / Hitz Alumi Center 80 OxfordVisitor Services Center / Undergraduate Admissions 627 MassachusettsWolfard Hall 34 MellenAcademic Advising 37 MellenBisby Hall 29 MellenBuoma Hall 34 WendellCambridge Hall 33.5 MellenCenter for the Adult Learner 13 MellenFine Arts Hall 33 MellenGlobal Education Center 7 Mellen

Residence Halls

Compass House 14 WendellDoble Hall 30 MellenMacKenzie Hall 36 MellenMalloch Hall 38 Mellen

Kris House 68 OxfordWendell House 63 OxfordWilbur House 78 OxfordWilson House 16-18 Wendell35 Mellen1 Wendell3 WendellEverett House 28R WendellJenckes House 31 MellenKirkland House 61 OxfordMellen House 24 MellenSacramento House 6 SacramentoWhite Hall 33 Everett

Student Life / Recreation

Community GardenDining Commons 33 EverettDoble QuadFitness Center 30 MellenMcKenna Student Center 36 MellenTennis Court

Black Buildings = Wheelchair AccessibleWhite Buildings = Not Wheelchair Accessible

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

1213

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

3031

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

DOBLE CAMPUS

LESLEYUNIVERSITYLesley University

Academic and Administration

Doble Campus

Doble Hall Founders HallMarran Theater,Gallery, SafetyO'Connor HallResidence LifeSchwartz HallStebbins, Alumni HallStudent Life,Academic DevelopmentThreshold ProgramThreshold Program,Hitz Alumni CenterVisitor ServicesUndergraduate AdmissionsWolfard HallAcademic AdvisingBisby HallBuoma HallCambridge HallCenter for Adult LearnerFine Arts HallGlobal Education Center

Residence Halls

Compass HouseDoble HallMackenzie HallMalloch Hall

Kris HouseWendell HouseWilbur HouseWilson House

Everett HouseJenckes HouseKirkland HouseMellen HouseSacramento HouseWhite Hall

Student Life

Community GardenDining CommonsDoble QuadFitness CenterMckenna Student CenterTennis Court

123

45678

91j

1a

1b1c1d1e1f1g1h1i

2j2a2b2c

2d2e2f2g2h2i3j3a3b3c3d3e3f

3g3h3i4j4a4b

3e Mellen1 Wendell3 Wendell

3f

3j3a

2a2h

3b4c

62j 5 1a 4

1e 3c1i

1g

1f

2f

3d

1d2i

2e

9

2g

1j

1a

3e

3h

1

4a

7

23g 3i

2d

2c1c

4b3

Wendell St

Sacramento St

Mass Ave

Wendell

Hammond St

Oxford St

Oxford St

Mellen St

Everett St

AccessibleEnterance

Key

c EmergencyCall Box

c

5 LinesEqual 5j Feet

Lesley University Universally Accessible Campus Mapwith braille overlay and Chirp app

Cooper-Hewitt, National Design MuseumJanuary 2015 - March 2015

2 East 91st Street / New York, NY 10128 / cooperhewitt.org

Gallery HoursTuesday through Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pmSunday: 9:00am - 5:00pmClosed Mondays

László Moholy-Nagy was a Hungarian painter, photographer, typographer, and industrial designer who taught at the Bauhaus in the 1920s. He was an advocate for the integration of industry and technology into the arts and was greatly influenced by Constructivism. He believed photography created a new way of seeing the outside world that the human eye could not. Perhaps his most famous creation was the Light-Space Modulator, completed in 1930, which revolutionized lighting effects for plays and performances.

A retrospective of work, life, and philosophy

18951946

Laszlo Moholy-Nagy Gallery OpeningPoster24 x 36”

Honk! Music FestivalLogo

Mass AudubonBrand Identity

November 27, 2016

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In ut leo a erat faucibus faucibus. Aenean eu magna quis lacus feugiat aliquet. Nam purus libero, commodo nec massa sed, feugiat sagittis lacus. Morbi finibus magna sit amet nibh convallis condimentum. Prae-sent suscipit sodales ipsum. Donec lacinia arcu lectus, eget sodales lorem sodales vel. In suscipit, odio ac pellentesque varius, sem metus suscipit diam, non aliquet ipsum lorem nec magna.

Vivamus urna orci, imperdiet et massa ac, pharetra tristique magna. Donec laoreet justo in neque maximus suscipit. Integer consequat malesuada eleifend. Donec nec odio eu leo scelerisque maximus at vel libero. Suspendisse ante odio, accumsan at efficitur ut, con-sectetur non ex. Ut non sollicitudin nisl, non condimentum ipsum. Quisque sed interdum tellus. Suspendisse viverra molestie aliquam.

Nullam varius eros ornare imperdiet dignissim. Nulla porta magna sed arcu feugiat effic-itur. Vivamus eleifend lacinia nibh, non fermentum ex scelerisque eget. Phasellus et nibh justo. Sed molestie mi vel scelerisque condimentum. Quisque luctus dolor cursus consec-tetur lobortis. Sed et enim gravida, sodales dui nec, vehicula odio. Suspendisse potenti. Nunc euismod euismod venenatis.

Pellentesque a faucibus eros. In vel nisl leo. Mauris eu varius dui. Quisque lacinia, massa in eleifend lobortis, est elit tincidunt ante, elementum facilisis magna tortor ac nulla. Cura-bitur dignissim diam a vulputate aliquet. Vestibulum ultricies orci ut felis scelerisque tris-tique. Duis turpis ex, pretium at eros et, luctus ullamcorper sapien. Curabitur a dolor quis felis scelerisque ullamcorper eget nec enim. Quisque faucibus lectus in metus interdum vehicula. Nullam bibendum vehicula justo a dignissim.

Sincerely,

Gary Clayton

Massachusetts Audubon Society, Inc.208 South Great RoadLincoln, MA 01773www.massaudubon.org

ChairJared Chase

Vice ChairsBeth Kressley GoldsteinChristopher Klem

PresidentGary Clayton

Corporate SecretaryEllen McBride

Assistant Corporate SecretariesKristin BarrElaine Kile

TreasurerJames Sperling

Assistant TreasurersNora FrankBancroft PoorJan O’Neil

Robert BallCatherine CampbellJared ChaseRichard ChuteDonald CooperPaula CortesNicholas d’ArbeloffThomas A. DeMarco IIIBirgitta DickersonNina DoggettKathleen EmrichBeth Kressley GoldsteinChtistopher KlemErik KnutzenVirginia LawrenceWilliam MadarKevin McLellanDeborah MillerMichael PapponeHelen PoundsJames SperlingRosamond VauleHenry Woolsey

Protecting Massachusetts Nature

massaudubon.orgmassaudubon.orgmassaudubon.org

Gary ClaytonPresident

gclayton@massaudubon.org508 345 4567

*

Massachusetts Audubon Society, Inc.208 South Great RoadLincoln, MA 01773www.massaudubon.org

208 South Great RoadLincoln, MA 01773

82 Wellington Street Medford, MA 02155

MOMPCJD JL AE JW KMPLCBTH DADBV AG

12:0

0 am

2:00

am

4:00

am

6:00

am

8:00

am

Thursday

10:0

0 am

12:0

0 pm

2:00

pm

4:00

pm

6:00

pm

8:00

pm

10:0

0 pm

Friday Saturday

12:0

0 am

2:00

am

4:00

am

6:00

am

8:00

am

10:0

0 am

12:0

0 pm

2:00

pm

4:00

pm

6:00

pm

8:00

pm

10:0

0 pm

12:0

0 am

12:0

0 am

2:00

am

4:00

am

6:00

am

8:00

am

10:0

0 am

12:0

0 pm

2:00

pm

4:00

pm

6:00

pm

8:00

pm

10:0

0 pm

BANKRM RW ZM TW JS

Text MessageSnapchat

FacebookCall

Facebook Messenger

Instagram

People and How I Communicate With Them

When And Where Digital CommunicationOccurs Most Often

Marlborough

Framingham

Cambridge

Boston / Allston

Text Message

Snapchat

Facebook

Call

Facebook Messenger

Instagram

RM79.86% of all digital communication was done by text messaging and only 10.42% by Snapchat.

It may look like I communicated through Snapchat more than I communicated through text messaging, but only 15 Snap-chats were sent during the 3 days. 12 of them were sent to everyone in my Snapchat friend list, and only 3 of them were sent specifically to RW.

Method Of Communication People I Communicate With

DIGITALLY

RW

ZM

TWTHJD

CB

BV

AG

PC

JL

AE

JSJWMOM

DADPL

KMBANK

21.3% of all digital communication was between RM and I. I talked to RM the most out of 19 people.

HOW I COMMUNICATE

My communication usually starts around 9:00 am and arcs until about 11:00 pm. Sometimes there are a few text messages or Snapchats after 11:00 pm but the majority of activity hap-pens between 9:00 am and 11:00 pm.

Jake Schlehuber

Digital Communication InfographicPoster21 x 24”

RTHESKYSCRAPER

MUESUM

The Skyscraper MuseumBrand Identity

39 Battery PlaceNew York, NY 10280 (212) 968-1961 www.skyscraper.org

October 5, 2015

Dear Ms. Smith,

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenean sollicitudin nibh sapien, vulputate dapibus ex aliquet et. Curabitur euismod semper turpis, non molestie est feugiat pulvinar. Etiam porta accumsan tempus. Etiam quis sapien mollis, aliquam justo at, sollicitudin leo. In pulvinar mollis eros eu vehicula. In sed magna blandit,

aliquam leo pulvinar ut. Morbi dignissim condimentum metus, ac laoreet odio sagittis id.

Praesent laoreet tellus sed fermentum maximus. Quisque venenatis neque tincidunt turpis dignissim, non con-

faucibus. Ut non leo condimentum, aliquet nisl at, euismod nulla. Aenean facilisis sapien id lacus consequat fau-cibus. Sed ullamcorper odio sed purus tempor aliquam. Etiam eu fringilla nulla, id semper felis. Quisque laoreet ipsum vehicula, ultrices est sed, mollis metus. Nam ultricies posuere ornare. Donec et eros nec massa auctor congue ac sit amet metus.

Aenean lobortis odio sed ligula suscipit euismod. Aliquam nec facilisis libero, eu tincidunt metus. Curabitur feu-giat fermentum felis, sed interdum leo vulputate porta. Nam magna est, dictum eget mattis non, venenatis non mauris. Donec iaculis nibh nec elementum auctor. Nunc lobortis malesuada pretium. Donec quis felis lacinia, gravida arcu sed, gravida velit. Nulla cursus, justo et iaculis imperdiet, augue felis volutpat ex, sed laoreet me-tus orci ut justo. Vivamus consectetur dapibus bibendum. Integer tincidunt justo neque, vel commodo magna euismod non.

Praesent laoreet tellus sed fermentum maximus. Quisque venenatis neque tincidunt turpis dignissim, non con-

faucibus. Ut non leo condimentum, aliquet nisl at, euismod nulla. Aenean facilisis sapien id lacus consequat fau-cibus. Sed ullamcorper odio sed purus tempor aliquam. Etiam eu fringilla nulla, id semper felis. Quisque laoreet ipsum vehicula, ultrices est sed, mollis metus. Nam ultricies posuere ornare. Donec et eros nec massa auctor congue ac sit amet metus.

Sincerely,

Carol Willis

39 Battery PlaceNew York, NY 10280 (212) 968-1961 www.skyscraper.org

39 Battery PlaceNew York, NY 10280 (212) 968-1961 www.skyscraper.org

Carol Willis Founder, Director, Curator

39 Battery PlaceNew York, NY 10280 (212) 968-1961

www.skyscraper.org

October 20, 2015General Admission

LEA

RN

B

YLO

OK

ING

U

P.

THE SKYSCRAPERMUSEUM

THE SKYSCRAPER MUSEUMGIFT CARD

THE SKYSCRAPERMUSEUM

Cassette cover and layoutwith hand-carved stamp

Proxima Centauri bSilkscreen, letterpress18 x 24”

JAKE A. SCHLEHUBERjschlehu@lesley.edu 508.202.5992 419 Stearns Road Marlborough, MA 01752

EXPERIENCELesley University Marketing23 Mellen Street Cambridge, MA 02138

January 2016–Present

Website Redesign Advising Committee∙ Review proposals from various design firms and provide feedback

∙ Attend vendor meetings

∙ Meet with chosen design firm and answer questions, review wireframes, and provide feedback throughout the development and design process

Hink CreationsBoston, MA 02134

June 2016–August 2016

Design Intern∙ Responsible for creating design solutions for business cards, flyers, book layouts, posters, brochures, online forms, etc. for various clients

∙ Produce mockups of existing and new designs for portfolios and presentations

∙ Assist with client photo shoots

∙ Provide input into the creative process

∙ Responsible for mailing letters and packages

EDUCATIONLesley University College of Art and Design29 Everett Street Cambridge, MA 02138

September 2013–Present

Candidate for BFA in Design with a minor in Biology

Cumulative GPA 3.5

SKILLSPhotoshop InDesign Illustrator Silkscreen Microsoft Office HTML/CSS Wordpress

AWARDS2016 LUCAD Portfolio Scholarship CompetitionThird place winner for Design department

Lesley University Dean’s ListFall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 2016

The Coffee Loft406 Lincoln Street Marlborough, MA 01752

August 2012–August 2016

Barista ∙ Key holder; responsible for opening and closing cafe

∙ Calculate and record daily sales, close out register

∙ Assist in training new employees on espresso machine and register

∙ Take stock inventory

Plaster Fun Time1239 Worcester Road Framingham, MA 01701

July 2011–August 2012

Sales∙ Facilitated painting with groups of young children

∙ Responsible for cleaning and restocking the store