Over the last 15 years my designs have appeared in
local and international publications.
Over the last decade my web development skills have been
trusted for political campaigns and university
research.
Now I want to work for you.
Cornell University
Department of Human Development
logotype & data collection site
A researcher needed to collect data for statistical analysis from persons across the U.S. and Canada.
Because the issue studied was not one with mainstream familiarity, I created an especially simple logo that helps to clarify the study's subject. I also created a website to present the questions to the study's participants as well as to store their responses and display them to the researcher.
A group of Harvard scholars needed to inform their campus, community, and colleagues at other institutions
of a conference on humantities research on the human body.
I created a 17" by 11" poster that reflected the conference's themes in its colors,
graphic elements, and typography while effectively communicating all of the pertinent information.
A medical equipment manufacturer needed a screen presentation to play as attendees entered
the auditorium for its International Sales Conference.
While adhering to the company's branding guidelines I used Smith & Nephew's brand colors
as well as images of their products to design an animated loop that reinforced the conference's
theme that the company makes a positive impact on the lives of patients whose doctors use
their products.
A winemaker wanted to increase new sales with a bottle label that was not only more attractive
but that also befitted its eco-friendliness. Another concern, however, was retention
of its existing customer base.
I created a warm and earthy new label that reflected the company's environmental concerns
and that mixes modern and classical styles to broaden market appeal. I also created a
brochure to be placed at store checkouts that served as a label-change announcement
and an enticement for first-time buyers. (The specific environmental stuff was left
for the back of the bottle.)
A writer wanted a an identity that reflected his clean and semi-retro aesthetic
as well as a similarly-styled web publication that he could manage without
learning new technical skills.
In addition to a logo and business card I created a WordPress theme and transferred
his pre-existing blog content to his new site.
A state legislature candidate needed to not only promote her candidacy online and in print
but collect volunteer information as well. She and her staff also wanted to be able
to update her website themselves.
I created her campaign's signage as well as a WordPress-based website
that stores volunteer information and displays it for retrieval by the capmaign staff.
A philosopher wanted an eye-catching but tasteful blog he could use to easily share
his musings and promote his favorite causes without having to worry with the technology.
In addition to a logo, I created a WordPress theme that interfaces with the OpenX ad server.
Now he can add content using a simple word processor-like interface.
An author wanted to advertise her books in a printed magazine and promote her book group
appearances on websites.
I created a full-color 4.625" x 9.5" print ad as well as a 120px x 240px animated banner
that effectively communicate their respective messages and appeal aesthetically to her
target audience.
Technology Used: Illustrator, Flash.
Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.
A restaurateur needed a screen presentation design for pitching her franchise opportunity to
potential investors.
Starting with the Black Leopard Lounge logo, I created a design that drew inspiration from
the company's name and used photos taken in its space to capture the lounge's urbane style.