Posted On June 19th, 2008.

Completed a redesign for The Galiwag, the less formal web presense for Galison/Mudpuppy Press, a paper gifts company based in midtown Manhattan. The whole idea was to just make it more fun and less corporate, so I used the Mudpuppy character Galison uses for its children’s line as the logo and the post divider while introducing more playful colors and gradients to the site.
Web, Work |
No Comments »
Posted On April 24th, 2008.

“Everyday Typography” was an exercise in creating a poster that displayed typography in everyday situations. I choose to approach the project by examining how type is affected over time when placed within the reach of people. The image used is of the text on a parking meter, which someone had taken the time to gouge and scratch at, basically rendering it unreadable.
Print, Work |
No Comments »
Posted On April 24th, 2008.

Logo for a project I worked on a few years ago, meant to symbolize physical labor and activism.
Identity, Work |
No Comments »
Posted On April 17th, 2008.

As part of my day job at Galison/Mudpuppy Press, I’m responsible for designing and sending out email campaigns to customers and subscribers to our newsletters. These campaigns, which we once sent irregularly, have become so successful that we now send several a month. This is an example of one such campaign.
Web, Work |
No Comments »
Posted On April 17th, 2008.

Logos I put together as part of the Naples45 menu redesign. They were meant to feel modern, rather than the usual traditional feel of Italian restaurant identities.
Identity, Work |
No Comments »
Posted On April 17th, 2008.

A logo I developed for a side project I’ve been developing, a men’s site called “Bachelorchic: A Guys Guide to Cool Stuff”. It’s been in the works for maybe a year now, hopefully I can launch it by the end of this year. I’m still tweaking it, so this isn’t the final version, but it’s very close.
Identity, Life, Work |
No Comments »
Posted On April 17th, 2008.

“The Revolver” was a conceptual social drinking game for adults, the product itself was meant to be fun and portable, patterned around the revolving bullet chamber on an old-style six shooter. The logo itself was meant to capture the movement of the product, which was a series of interlocking circles that held multiple shot glasses filled with the users beverage of choice.
Identity, Work |
No Comments »