About Elijah Bosslet

Photos

Indianapolis, IN → Chicago, IL · Loyola University Chicago

I grew up in Indianapolis, but I've always been drawn to the energy of big cities. That pull brought me to Chicago and to Loyola, where I've been exploring how brands are built and how to help them create meaningful connections with people.

Beyond my formal roles, I'm passionate about photography. It lets me notice details others might overlook, a skill I carry into my work in branding and marketing.

See my work → · See my writing → · Connect with me →

Education

Loyola University Chicago

2024 – 2028

Bachelor of Advertising and Public Relations
Minor in the Business of Applied Artificial Intelligence
Minor in Photography
University Honors Program
Alpha Sigma Nu, Loyola Chapter, Member
Cumulative GPA: 3.90/4.00

Pike High School

Class of 2024

Indianapolis, IN

Work

Inigo Communications
Digital Media Designer, Creative Team · Aug 2026 – Present

Traders Point Pediatrics
Website & Social Media Manager · Jan 2025 – Present

Revere
Co-Founder, Brand & Design · May 2025 – Present

Hoosier Health Matters
Podcast Editor, Good Trouble Coalition · Jan 2025 – Present

Peer Navigator
First-Year Mentor, Loyola University Chicago · Aug 2025 – Present

Freelance Web Design
Websites for small businesses

Ralph Arnold Gallery
Gallery Intern, Loyola University Chicago · Jan – May 2026

Interests

Film & digital photography
Running Chicago's Lakeshore
Backpacking
Watching Soccer
Eating outside at restaurants

Going Analog

Since January 1, 2026, I've carried a Kyocera flip phone full-time. It started as an experiment, and it's changed my life in ways I never expected. I can't see myself going back.

Without a smartphone, my free time has become much more intentional. I've stepped away from social media feeds, started journaling, started a book club with friends, and generally feel more present than I ever have.

It's also changed how I think about my work. Spending my days in advertising and design, I care a lot about brands that respect people's attention instead of competing for it.