I'm 19 and I'm going to move out of my parent's basement in a few months and I need to start saving up for rent so I'm trying to look anywhere I can to find long-term clients or short-term work so that I can manage studying without losing all my time on doing non-freelance work.<p>I'm an educated and experienced graphic, web and web designer looking to do some work. I can help you with<p><pre><code> Identity: Logo, Branding, Style
Print, Brochures, Flyers, Books, Covers,
Business Cards, Cards, etc...
Websites: Mock-ups, redesigns, front-end,
touch ups, wordpress, custom theme,
css3, html5, jquery, making your site responsive, ...
</code></pre>
I'm still a student but I have a few years of experience with design and freelancing. PM me for any questions or offers.<p><i>Website</i>: http://illyism.com<p><i>Dribbble</i>: http://dribbble.com/illyism<p>If you don't like either of those, here is an Imgur album: http://imgur.com/a/gelej
I'm not in a position to hire anyone, but I thought I would mention that on google chrome your galleries act kind of oddly.<p>If I click on logos I can see the Leaf looking one, click next and it takes me to a check mark, click next and previous and it goes no where, just stuck on the check mark.
Your name on website is listed as: ILIAS ISMANALIJEV
English isn't my native language, but I lived in US for 20+ years.
There are a lot of practical jokes based on names, such as spell 'CUP' (see you pee).
When I look at your name, I see 'ISM' followed by a foul 4-letter word. (that last word in US is going to get some giggles).
My suggestion would be to get a different translation for your last name. You could probably even cut it to Isman.<p>Although maybe I'm the only one who sees it this way.
Please do not be offended.<p>This is similar advice I just had to pass on to a friend 'Svetlana', to call herself 'Lana', instead of 'Sveta', as in US 'Sveta' isn't easy to pronounce, and 'Lana' sounds better to American-born from what I see.