Victoria Escobar
About Victoria Escobar
Victoria Escobar is a designer at The New York Times, specializing in Sunday Magazine since 2022. She has a background in graphic design with experience across various organizations and a strong interest in silkscreening and motion graphics.
Work at The New York Times
Victoria Escobar has been employed as a Designer for the Sunday Magazine at The New York Times since 2022. Prior to her current role, she worked as a Freelance Designer for the same magazine from 2021 to 2022. Her experience at The New York Times spans a total of approximately one year and two months, contributing to the publication's design and visual storytelling.
Education and Expertise
Victoria Escobar studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art, where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Graphic Design from 2017 to 2021. Her academic background provided her with foundational skills in design principles, which she applies in her professional work. Additionally, she attended Design & Architecture Senior High School from 2013 to 2017, further enhancing her design education.
Background
Victoria Escobar has a diverse background in graphic design, having worked in various roles across different organizations. Her early internships include positions at Esquema Publicidad and Grace Group International in Colombia and Miami, respectively. She has also held roles as a Junior Graphic Designer at Friends of The Web and as a Graphic Designer for events at the Maryland Institute College of Art.
Design Interests and Focus
Victoria Escobar has a strong interest in silkscreening, Risograph printing, and experimental motion graphics. Her design work focuses on creating publications, branding, and interactive collateral, utilizing both digital and analog processes. She aims to explore culture and heritage through her designs, particularly examining aspects of her Latin identity.
Previous Work Experience
Before joining The New York Times, Victoria Escobar worked at various organizations, including Bright Bright Great as a Graphic Designer for three months in 2020 and Nickelodeon as a Freelance Designer for three months in 2019. She also contributed to significant events at the Maryland Institute College of Art, such as the 26th Benefit Fashion Show and the 2020 Multi Media Event, showcasing her versatility and commitment to the field.