Publishing roots. A broader creative home.
Adam Turner founded Cherrymoon in 2016 after several years working in Kentucky publishing and digital media alongside author and publisher Don McNay at RRP International.
That experience became the foundation for Cherrymoon: hands-on publishing, direct collaboration with authors, practical problem-solving, and an understanding that making something good usually requires more than one discipline.
Books led to websites. Websites led to design, video, music, digital products, and all kinds of creative side roads.
What began primarily as a publishing company gradually became something broader: a home for creative work across media.
Personal by design.
Cherrymoon is intentionally small and hands-on.
You’re not passed through departments or dropped into a standardized process. Projects are built around what they actually need. Some begin with little more than an idea. Others need one missing piece—a design, production help, publishing guidance, a website, a launch plan, or someone to help get the work across the finish line.
The goal isn’t to sell the biggest possible package. It’s to understand the project well enough to recommend the right one.
Meet Adam Turner
Cherrymoon was founded and is led by Adam Turner, a Kentucky-based creative professional whose work has moved between publishing, marketing, music, websites, design, video, and storytelling for more than a decade.
His background in publishing and communications shaped Cherrymoon into the kind of creative company he wanted to work with himself: informal without being careless, ambitious without unnecessary pretense, and capable of moving between creative and technical work when a project demands it.
Adam remains directly involved in Cherrymoon projects, from the first conversation through the details that turn an idea into something tangible.

The work—and the stories behind it.
Over the years, Cherrymoon has accumulated more than finished products.
There are drafts, photographs, videos, designs, experiments, recordings, abandoned ideas, strange detours, collaborations, and moments that explain how the work came together.
The Cherrymoon Archive preserves those stories.
The public portfolio shows what was made. The Archive shows some of what happened along the way.
Explore the ArchiveWhat are you making?
Some projects need the whole process. Others need one missing piece.
Either way, if you have something you want to make real, we’d like to hear about it.
Start a Project