
Hi I'm Evelyn!
I’m a Google Certified UX Designer passionate for delivering highly accessible user-centric designs. I have a B.A. in Cinema and Television Arts and a background in digital marketing.
I was born in London, raised in Tokyo, and moved to California in 2015 to finish high school. I moved because I am dyslexic, and sadly dyslexia was and still not recognized in Japan. After relocating to America, I finally received the digital accommodations I needed to succeed in school, which enabled me to graduate from both high school and college.
I am proof of how assistive technology can empower people, and now, as a UX designer, I’m determined to give back by becoming a voice for people who are neurodivergent. I believe by incorporating accessibility from the start, designers can create inclusive products that can ultimately benefit everyone.
My Career Journey in Media Design

Work for IWATA&Company

College Internships
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Film and TV Department Intern | Amuse Group USA, Inc.
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Branded Entertainment Intern | STORIES®
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Digital Marketing Intern | IWATA&Company
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Digital Marketing Intern | Veneer Studio
B.A., Cinema Television Arts,
Entertainment Media Management
California State University Northridge
Google UX Design Student
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Santa Barbara City College design courses: Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Web Design I
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UI/UX Designathon hosted by University of Southern California
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E-commerce responsive web redesign for Supplemint
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Google UX Professional Certificate | May 2022
Work for Veneer Studio
Bilingual UX/Product Designer
Open for new opportunities in UX and accessibility.

Where have I lived and traveled?
I was raised by an American father and a Japanese mother mostly in Tokyo, Japan. I was born in London and also spent a year each in New York and San Francisco. In 2015 I moved on my own to California. I am currently located in Orange County, California.
Fun fact I love traveling! The orange dots represents where I traveled ✈️

Check out my side project!
Dyslexia Support
Up to 20% of the world’s population could be struggling with dyslexia, according to Yale...


