Mehmet Budak - Portfolyo

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2 SATIN ALMA SAHİPLEN Evcil hayvan ticareti ve sahiplenmenin önemi hakkında bir farkındalık projesi için poster tasarımı. 2017

MEHMETBUDAK
Tasarıma küçük yaşlardan beri ilgim vardı,
önce lise, sonrasında Maltepe Üniversitesinde
tam burslu olarak grafik tasarım okudum.
Üniversiteden fakülte birincisi
ve lisans ikincisi olarak mezun oldum.
Şu anda hem ajans bünyesinde
hem de freelance olarak hizmet veriyorum.
+90 534 989 9234
mehmertbudak@gmail.com
İŞ DENEYİMİ
ART DIRECTOR @ FREELANCE
2 0 1 0 - HÂLÂ
Kurumsal kimlik tasarımından hareketli grafiğe, poster tasarımından illustrasyonlara pek çok alanda hizmet veriyorum.
jr.ART DIRECTOR @ JUVENIS
Haziran 2 0 1 7 - HÂLÂ
jr.Art Director olarak çalıştığım reklam ajansında
Karsan, Vitra, Anadolu Motor, Winsa, Capitol Avm ve Maltepe Park Avm dahil 30’un üzerinde marka ile çalıştım.
STAJYER @ TRT, GRAFİK TASARIM
Eylül 2 0 1 3 - Haziran 2 0 1 4
Lise stajı için bulunduğum Trt’de hareketli grafik ve 3 boyutlu modelleme üzerine çalıştım.
EĞİTİM
GRAFİK TASARIM @ MALTEPE ÜNİVERSİTESİ
2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 8
Tam burslu olarak başladığım okuldan, fakülte birincisi ve lisans ikincisi olarak mezun oldum.
YAZILIM
ILLUSTRATOR
INDESIGN
AFTER EFFECTS
PHOTOSHOP
LIGHTROOM
3D S MAX
SATIN ALMA SAHİPLEN Evcil hayvan ticareti ve sahiplenmenin önemi hakkında bir farkındalık projesi için poster tasarımı. 2017
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POSTERLER
SATIN ALMA SAHİPLEN Evcil hayvan ticareti ve sahiplenmenin önemi hakkında bir farkındalık projesi için poster tasarımı. 2017
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6 SATIN ALMA SAHİPLEN

Evcil hayvan ticareti ve sahiplenmenin önemi hakkında bir farkındalık projesi için poster tasarımı. 2017
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8 NIKE AIR JORDAN 1 RETRO “LOS ANGELES”

ACIBADEM BOSTANCI CADDEBOSTAN CAFERAĞA DUMLUPINAR EĞİTİM ERENKÖY Fenerbahçe feneryolu fİkİrtepe GÖZTEPE
HASANPAŞA KOŞUYOLU KOZYATAĞI MERDİVENKÖY ONDOKUZMAYIS OSMANAĞA RASİMPAŞA SAHRAYICEDİT SUADİYE ZÜHTÜPAŞA
KADIKÖY (KHALKEDON) 2017
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10 DOMINO’S TURKSIH PIZZA

Domino’s Pizza’nın çoğunlukla erkeklerin aldığı ve satışının düştüğü belirtilen pizzası için konsept ilan tasarımı. 2017
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12 HER İNSAN GÖRDÜĞÜ RÜYANIN TABİRİDİR -SIGMUND FREUD 2018

CAPITOL AVM 23 NİSAN 2018
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14 NESCAFĒ

Nescafé için basılı ilan tasarımı. 2017
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16 MONOKROM 2018

MERCEDES-BENZ X CLASS 2018
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KONSEPTLER
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20 2B MAGAZINE

2b isimli aylık görsel iletişim dergisi için konsept çalışması. 2016
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22 CONTEMPORARY ISTANBUL

2018
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24 CAPITOL AVM

Capitol Avm’nin 25. yıl kutlamaları için imaj konsepti. 2018
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26 NEW YORK TIMES

0 735850 062501 >
VOL.CLXVI ... No. 57,571
“All the News
That’s Fit to Print”
$ 2.50
NEWYORK, TUESDAY,
APRIL 18, 2018
Late Edition
Today, cooler, sunshine, some
afternoon clouds, high 60.
Tonight, becoming cloudy, low
46. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy,
chilly, showers late, high 56.
Weather map is on Page C8.
Critics See Signs
Of Interference
In French Vote
Close race in last days
By Andrew Higgins
PARIS — The flagging,
scandal-plagued presidential
campaign of François Fillon — a
former prime minister of France
much liked by the Kremlin but not
so much, it seems, by French
voters — received a surprise lift
late last month with a report that
he had staged a remarkable
recovery in opinion polls and was
now leading the pack ahead of
voting this Sunday.
“The Return of Fillon to the
Head of Opinion Polls,” declared
the bold headline, contradicting
other French polls suggesting
that the onetime favorite had
fallen to third or even fourth place
as he battled corruption charges.
As it happens, Mr. Fillon’s lead
in the polls existed only in a world
of alternative facts shared by the
French-language service of
Sputnik, a state-funded Russian
news operation with the motto
“Telling the Untold.” For weeks,
Sputnik and a second Russian
outfit, the new French-language
arm of RT, a Kremlin-funded
television station, have published
reports that critics characterized
as “Telling the Untrue” but that
fans welcomed as a breath of
contrarian fresh air.
The broader question as France
charges toward the first round of
the presidential election on
Sunday, however, is what exactly
lies behind what looks to many,
particularly supporters of the
liberal front-runner, Emmanuel
Macron, like a replay of Russia’s
interference in the presidential
election in the United States last
year. Is Moscow meddling
covertly.
Continued on Page A6
LEE JIN-MAN/ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Warning, but No Red Lines
Vice President Mike Pence visited the demilitarized zone on Monday as the U.S. kept its options open on North Korea. Page A8.
Trump’s Promise
To Fix Tax Code
Is Boggnig Down
Long Odds In Congress
By Alan Rappeport
WASHINGTON — President
Trump’s promise to enact a
sweeping overhaul of the tax code
is in serious jeopardy nearly 100
days into his tenure, and his
refusal to release his own tax
returns is emerging as a central
hurdle to another faltering
campaign promise.
As procrastinators rushed to file
their tax returns by Tuesday, the
White House press secretary, Sean
Spicer, emphasized again on
Monday that Mr. Trump had no
intention of making his public.
Democrats have seized on that
decision, uniting around a pledge
not to cooperate on any rewriting
of the tax code unless they know
specifically how that revision
would benefit the billionaire
president and his family.
And a growing roster of more than
a dozen Republican lawmakers
now say Mr. Trump should release
them. “If he doesn’t release his
returns, it is going to make it
much more difficult to get tax
reform done,” said Senator Chuck
Schumer, the Democratic leader,
pointing out that the president has
significant conflicts of interest on
issues such as taxation of the real
estate industry and elimination of
the estate tax. “It’s in his own
self-interest.”
With Republicans sharply divided
on a path forward and the
administration unable to come up
with a plan of its own, the
Democratic resistance is only the
newest impediment.
As a candidate, Mr. Trump
declared that he understood
America’s complex tax laws “better
than anyone who has ever run for
president” and that he alone could
fix them. But it is becoming
increasingly unlikely that there
will be a simpler system, or even
lower tax rates, this time next
year. The Trump administration’s
tax plan, promised in February,
has yet to materialize; a House
Republican plan has bogged down,
taking as much fire from
conservatives as liberals; and on
Monday, Treasury Secretary
Steven Mnuchin told The
Financial Times that the
administration’s goal of getting a
tax plan signed by August was
“not realistic at this point.”
Continued on Page A14
Video of Killing Casts
Facebook In Harsh Light
By Mike Isaac
and Christopher Mele
SAN FRANCISCO — On Easter, Steve Stephens drove around
downtown Cleveland on what he said was a mission to commit
murder — and soon he had an audience of millions for his
shooting of Robert Godwin Sr., 74, which he recorded and posted
on Facebook, the police in Cleveland said.
On Monday, the authorities nationwide were looking for Mr.
Stephens, 37, with the police as far away as Philadelphia saying
they had received calls about sightings of him in that area.
Now Facebook is facing a backlash over the shooting video, as it
grapples with its role in policing content on its global platform.
It is an issue that Facebook, the world’s largest social network,
has had to contend with more frequently as it has bet big on new
forms of media like live video, which give it a venue for more
lucrative advertising. The criticism of Facebook over Mr.
Stephens’s video built swiftly Monday, with critics calling it a
dark time for the company and outrage spreading on social
media over how long it had taken — more than two hours — for
the video to be pulled down. Ryan A. Godwin, the victim’s
grandson, pleaded with other users on social media to stop
sharing the video online.
The situation is increasingly fraught for Facebook. Even as it has
become a forum for more sensational events, live and otherwise,
it has said it does not want to be a media company that overly
arbitrates what is posted on its site. But the more reluctant it is
to intervene or the slower it is to respond, the more it may open
itself to the posting of killings, sexual assaults and other crimes.
“Any of these platforms — especially live ones — encourages
users to perform,” said Elizabeth Joh, a law professor at the
University of California, Davis. “Should Facebook have a duty to
rescue a crime victim? Should we, or is it O.K. for thousands or
millions of people to watch a crime unfold without doing
anything except sharing it?”
Continued on Page A25
Tom Wolfe,
Pyrotechnic Nonfiction Writer
and Novelist, Dies
Combing Through an Archive
By Deirde Carmody and William Grimes
FRED CONRAD/THE NEW YORK TIMES
He wrote “The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test,” “Bonfire of the
Vanities” and “The Right Stuff,” and pioneered the New
Journalism of the 1960s and ’70s. He was 88.
Call It ‘Crossfire Hurricane’:
The Early Days of the Trump Inquiry
By Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman
and Nicholas Fandos
WASHINGTON — Within hours of opening an investigation into
the Trump campaign’s ties to Russia in the summer of 2016, the
F.B.I. dispatched a pair of agents to London on a mission so
secretive that all but a handful of officials were kept in the dark.
Their assignment, which has not been previously reported, was
to meet the Australian ambassador, who had evidence that one of
Donald J. Trump’s advisers knew in advance about Russian
election meddling. After tense deliberations between Washington
and Canberra, top Australian officials broke with diplomatic
protocol and allowed the ambassador, Alexander Downer, to sit
for an F.B.I. interview to describe his meeting with the campaign
adviser, George Papadopoulos.
The agents summarized their highly unusual interview and sent
word to Washington on Aug. 2, 2016, two days after the
investigation was opened. Their report helped provide the
foundation for a case that, a year ago Thursday, became the
special counsel investigation. But at the time, a small group of
F.B.I. officials knew it by its code name: Crossfire Hurricane.
that continues to tear shingles off the bureau. Days after they
closed their investigation into Hillary Clinton’s use of a private
email server, agents began scrutinizing the campaign of her
Republican rival. The two cases have become inextricably linked
in one of the most consequential periods in the history of the
F.B.I.
This month, the Justice Department inspector general is
expected to release the findings of its lengthy review of the
F.B.I.’s conduct in the Clinton case. The results are certain to
renew debate over decisions by the F.B.I. director at the time,
James B. Comey, to publicly chastise Mrs. Clinton in a news
conference, and then announce the reopening of the investigation
days before Election Day. Mrs. Clinton has said those
actions buried her presidential hopes.
Continued on Page B96
The name, a reference to the Rolling Stones lyric “I was born in a
crossfire hurricane,” was an apt prediction of a political storm
In Swing State,
Trump Backers Turn Impatient
By Matt Flegenheimer
BENSALEM, Pa. — One after another, the gamblers totter along
the twisting walkway, bathed in artificial purple light —
burdened, at least occasionally, by the instinct that they should
have known better.
Usually, this pathway outside Parx Casino is reserved for
self-flagellation, a private lament at the last hundred lost. But
lately, as with most any gathering place around here since late
January — the checkout line, the liquor store, the park nearby
where losing lottery numbers are pressed into the mulch —
patrons have found occasion to project their angst outward,
second-guessing a November wager.
“Just like any other damn president,” sighed Theresa Remington,
44, a home-care worker and the mother of two active-duty
Marines, scraping at an unlit cigarette. She had voted for
Donald J. Trump because she expected him to improve conditions
for veterans and overhaul the health care system. Now?
“Political bluster,” Ms. Remington said, before making another
run at the quarter slots. She wondered aloud how Senator Bernie
Sanders of Vermont might have fared in the job.
out a closer-than-expected victory last week in a House race in a
Kansas congressional district that Mr. Trump had carried by 27
points. Another stress test arrives Tuesday, with a special
election for a House seat in Georgia.
But it is here, among voters in one of the nation’s few true tossup
districts, where any lasting strain may be felt most acutely.
In consecutive presidential elections, Pennsylvania’s Eighth
District, which includes Bucks County and pockets of
Montgomery County, has delivered Republican nominees their
narrowest margins of victory in a congressional district. Mitt
Romney won it by one-tenth of a point in 2012. Mr. Trump
prevailed by two-tenths, attracting many of the relatively
affluent and educated white suburban voters who were expected
to lift Hillary Clinton, last year’s Democratic candidate.
Continued on Page MAU2018
Such is a view from this swing county of a swing region of a
swing state that powered Mr. Trump’s improbable victory, an
electoral thermometer for a president slogging toward the end of
his first 100 days. Across the country, Republican officials have
grown anxious at their standing on even ruby-red turf, sweating
©2018 The New York Times Company
MEHMETBUDAK/141203021
2018
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30 ECEYHAN

2017
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Ahmet Budak
Founder
+90 507 669 35 22
ahmetebudak@gmail.com
studyosumo.com
Ahmet Budak
Founder
+90 507 669 35 22
ahmetebudak@gmail.com
studyosumo.com
Ahmet Budak
Founder
+90 507 669 35 22
ahmetebudak@gmail.com
studyosumo.com
dak
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@gmail.com
om
Ahmet Budak
Founder
+90 507 669 35 22
ahmetebudak@gmail.com
studyosumo.com
32 STUDYO SUMO

2017
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DİĞER İŞLER
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36 SOL/SON YARIM

WAKE UP CUP
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