Client: Rockers   Studio: Curiosity Group

GigBox

We wanted to create a piece that could help Rock Band and Guitar Hero enthusiasts to better articulate their imaginary bands - with a little application that could help them create band logos, posters, tattoos and such.

See a demo

Client: Wacom  Studio: Freelance/eROI

Power of the Pens

I was recently invited to participate in a thing for Wacom, them who makes the handy pen tablets. They asked me to do a piece for a downloadable 12-month desktop calendar deal. I got the month of August (dog days of summer kind of thing). I highly suggest you go look at the project, and post a plethora of comments about how cool I am.

See the project

Client: Born Magazine Studio: Freelance

Born Magazine

Client: Microsoft Studio: Curiosity Group

Microsoft Student Portal

The aim was to create innovative designs as aspirational pieces for Microsoft Silverlight developers. This was a piece demonstrating what might be possible for a University\'s student portal.

Client: Microsoft Studio: Curiosity Group

Silverlight Media Player Skin

The aim was to create innovative designs as aspirational pieces for Microsoft Silverlight developers. I should see if I can find a link to a working version of this.

HP Most Valuable Print Customer

Currently being pitched - the content within this piece was pitched as a magazine, but was forced into a not-so-pleasing c-frame html layout. We wanted to clearly illustrate to the client how the information could be presented in a manner that maintained the same information, but presented it in a much more engaging way. See the flash piece.

LightScribe American Idol Magazine Ad

This was advertising LightScribe disc labeling in American Idol magazine. Can\'t say I\'m a subscriber, but I\'m sure it\'s one of the finest pieces of printed material you\'re likely to find. Period.

Personal Project (that sadly died)

Laugher Poster

I had at one point expected to be laid-off and have time to develop a website entitled \"Laugher.com: the 23rd best humor related website in greater Boston.\" I nearly finished building the website but I couldn\'t quite write, lay-out, design, code and publish all of the content, and hold down a day job.

Client: Universal Pictures Studio: AdTools

Jurassic Passport

Between 1999 and 2001 I worked for a company called AdTools in Boston, MA. My responsibilities were to design and build the front-end of these sweet little branded desktop applications. At the time, to maximize compatibility, one was limited to using 256 colors, but these little precursors to today\'s widgets and Silverlight apps were impressive.

This piece was something one would download from the Jurassic Park 3 website. For every day leading up to the movie debut the application would download a new dinosaur - with information, exclusive interviews and info...that kind of thing.

Client: Universal Pictures Studio: AdTools (now One To One Interactive)

The Grinch (more old school)

This was another of those fabulous UI projects creating branded desktop applications promoting what, in my view, was one of the worst films ever made. This was a fairly groundbreaking piece as it contained about 20 seconds of video - and the whole application was around 600k. No joke.

Client: Nobody Studio:Schmaldviche

T-Shirt to cover your nakedness

This design came from a competition for a design conference in Australia. I casually mentioned to my good friend (and author), Dale Basye that I was trying to come-up with some good slogans to put on T-Shirts. Shortly thereafter Dale dropped about 30 hilarious ideas that should all be T-shirts - somewhere. None of my entries were chosen - but then again, why would one chose a Tshirt like this to represent your Australian design conference?

Client: Universal Pictures Studio: AdTools (now One To One Interactive)

Josie and the Pussycats (Old School)

Desktop marketing goodness in the year 2000. This was a fabulous job - really great creating these desktop applications with Universal Pictures. Obviously it wasn\'t miraculous to have a little horoscope functionality attached to the app, but it was fun to design.