Tuesday, November 22, 2011

What the whole world can see about you...

To:                  Brianna Sue Petersen       
From:             David Grange
Date:              November 22, 2011
Subject:         What the whole world can see about you…
It is amazing what fingers can do these days with a little coordinated effort on the computer keyboard. In less than a minute I found and had access to multiple sources of information that could help me learn more about Brianna Sue Petersen. The phrase “a picture is worth a thousand words” comes to mind first as I looked at Brianna’s Facebook page on the Internet. Brianna didn’t have just one picture posted on Internet for the whole world to see, but she had over 850 pictures. The photos ranged from school activities to traveling with family and friends to sporting events and more.
Facebook provides multiple ways for people to share information about themselves. Brianna has a very well put-together Facebook page that contained everything from pictures to short comments about life, people, work, etc... Brianna included information about where she has worked like Utah State University Catering or being on the Innovation and Entrepreneurship council. Brianna or Bri as many of her friend’s call her graduated from Weber High School in Ogden. She grew up in St. George and then moved all around Utah but now resides in Logan, Utah. Bri enjoys Twilight the book series and shooting as in guns not basketballs. 
According to Bri’s blog, she is currently studying public relations with a minor in art and event planning. Bri wants to be an event coordinator when she graduates as well as getting back into painting, a hobby that has been neglected as she has been a student. Bri enjoys a plethora of activities, but her new found love is country swing dancing. Bri states that although she might seem like a girlie girl, she has worked with boats and on the docks for several years and “knows her way around a tool box.”
Fun observations, Brianna spent one summer in New York City, it provided a great experience for her to work hard and spend time in the big city. She loved the music and theatre aspects that New York had to offer seeing that Bri loves theatre, dance, the arts, etc… Bri rocks a bikini which sheds light on the zest that Bri has. Being a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bri goes slightly against the grain and enjoys soaking up some sun in a swim suit that some people of her faith wouldn’t approve of. (You go girl) Bri has over 450 friends on Facebook which gives one the impression that she enjoys being sociable and meeting new people. Bri lives by the motto "Live your life in such a way that each morning when you get up, Satan says 'O no! She's awake.”

Tuesday, November 1, 2011

Press Release 4 Final

Image of Something About Trees JournalFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Tyler Toleson, CEO and Founder
DENIK Notebooks and Journals
Shopdenik.com
                                               
                               Art can change the world, one notebook at a time.
LOGAN, Utah- Tyler Toleson, CEO and founder of Denik products launched a new line of specialized notebooks this September. The business is founded on the idea that “art can change the world.” Toleson coordinated with artists around the world to bring their artwork on the covers of notebooks and journals into the hands of students and people alike. For every notebook purchased, one dollar is donated to educating people around the world by building schools and providing education to those who currently don’t have that opportunity.
After the first year of business Denik hopes to have enough sales to have collected over 60 thousand dollars to build a school in Mali Africa. In the years to follow Denik plans on building a school in India, South America, and renovating a school here in the US. “Education helps people break the chains of poverty,” Toleson said.
Toleson’s goal is to help people see that “art and artists can change the world.” When asked where the idea came from Toleson said “Ever since I was a child I was told that I’ll never be able to do anything with my art.” Toleson had a different idea and followed his dreams of making a difference through art and design.
Denik offers students and everyday people the opportunity to carry around a notebook that is everything but ordinary.  Denik’s products create a sense of individualism where people can choose from a plethora of unique cover pictures and designs that are more expressive than the average box store bulk notebooks.
“Art can change the world and these notebooks are just one way of taking one step closer to achieving that goal,” Toleson said.  


David Grange

Press Release 4

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Tyler Toleson, CEO and Founder
DENIK Notebooks and Journals
Shopdenik.com
                                                Art can change the world, one notebook at a time.
LOGAN, Utah- Tyler Toleson, CEO and founder of Denik products launched a new line of specialized notebooks this September. The business is founded on the idea that “art can change the world.” Toleson coordinated with artists around the world to bring their artwork on the covers of notebooks and journals into the hands of students and people alike. For every notebook purchased, one dollar is donated to educating people around the world by building schools and providing education to those who currently don’t have that opportunity.
After the first year of business Denik hopes to have enough sales to have collected over 60 thousand dollars to build a school in Mali Africa. In the years to follow Denik plans on building a school in India, South America, and renovating a school here in the US. “Education helps people break the chains of poverty,” Toleson said.
Toleson’s goal is to help people see that “art and artists can change the world.” When asked where the idea came from Toleson said “Ever since I was a child I was told that I’ll never be able to do anything with my art.” Toleson had a different idea and followed his dreams of making a difference through art and design.
Denik offers students and everyday people the opportunity to carry around a notebook that is everything but ordinary.  Denik’s products create a sense of individualism where people can choose from a plethora of unique cover pictures and designs that are more expressive than the average box store bulk notebooks.
“Art can change the world and these notebooks are just one way of taking one step closer to achieving that goal,” Toleson said.  


David Grange