Keres spices was one of my right-brained projects, meaning I did the design, but not the programming. The guys at Keres Spices had a site set up using their web host's built in editor, and really needed something more professional and modern to market their high end spices. I went clean and bold with the design, using a dark background at their request and matching colors to their existing logo.
The folks at MyTurf had an innovative new business model, but were using a 2K site design to market it. Their product is complicated and difficult to explain, so visually illustrating it was a conceptual challenge. By stripping the business model down to its most basic elements, I was able to create a brochure site that packed a lot of information into a clean, easy-to-navigate site design.
Aaron and Stacey were running a successful barbecue trailer in Austin, but didn't have any real web presence. They were (and still are!) getting lots of buzz, and really needed something more than a Facebook page to promote the business. Since they serve barbecue out of a vintage Airstream, I designed and built a site with a retro look that communicates both Austin and barbecue to visitors.
Megan was opening a tattoo shop in Austin and hired me to create a website for her business. Because the shop is housed in a historical building and artwork is inherent to tattooing, I created a sylized gallery look for the site, and went against the rules with a horizontally scrolling layout (based on my own site). I also created a Wordpress section for announcements and an artists' gallery.
Wendy had been running her storage tank installation business successfully for several years, but needed a web presence to qualify for government contracts. The brochure site needed a simple but professional look.
In the interest of space and everyone's time, I've resisted the urge to make a panel for every project I've ever worked on. Instead I'm providing a list of some of the other web design projects I'm proud of.
Most of my print experience is in newspaper layout and design, but I've recently moved into logo design, print advertising and business collateral materials.
Here are some of my associations, friends, and interweb favorites. Oh and badges that prove I checked this site for web compliance and usability. Turn off css. Go ahead! You'll see. OH, and check out the old version of this site.
A note: The W3C validator shows CSS errors. This is due to drop shadows on image thumbnails. These *are* valid in CSS3, but the W3C validator doesn't "know" the box shadow property, so it throws out an error rather than the warning it typically throws out for CSS3 properties.