ABOUT EYE LEVEL
Connect, inspire, heal...to make better places for people.
We think of places as holistic environments for living; benefitting people most when bringing a meaningful story to life and enriching through art and programming.
To do it we bring together a team of designers and communicators, plus a consortium of experts in lighting, public art, public engagement, and architecture.
DESIGN + COMMUNICATION + PLACE-BASED INSIGHT
A different kind of studio.
The team at Eye Level Studio digs deep to craft authentic storytelling grounded in place. As a division of Vandewalle & Associates, our multi-disciplinary approach adds in the understanding of layers of economic and place-based insight.
Our people.
Dean Proctor, AIA
Dean Proctor, AIA
Dean Proctor, AIA
Dean is the visionary urban designer, architect and visioning "hand" who leads the design team at Eye Level Studio.
Jeff Maloney
Dean Proctor, AIA
Dean Proctor, AIA
Jeff is a talented and experienced urban designer. His extensive experience in project management keeps projects moving forward from vision to completion.
Susan Hansen
Dean Proctor, AIA
Elona Bartnick
Susan is a creative director who communicates big ideas -- and tells stories of place and culture via words + graphic design.
Elona Bartnick
Elona Bartnick
Elona Bartnick
Elona is a lead designer with an eye for detail and passion for creating places and spaces where people enjoy being outside.
Nema Hadi
Elona Bartnick
Brian Munson
Nema is a creative and versatile urban designer and graphic artist who enjoys helping execute ideas and design with precision.
Brian Munson
Elona Bartnick
Brian Munson
Brian is an expert urban designer with deep experience in urban and neighborhood design, community engagement and project management.
A division of Vandewalle & Associates.
While Vandewalle & Associates offers planning, economic development, and design, Eye Level Studio builds on this work with additional design and communication to advance transformational ideas and make a qualitative difference in how spaces are used and remembered.