Atlanta, Ga. – The interactive marking department of the Intercontinental Hotels Group reached out to me to create a simple WordPress blog look and feel. Mockups and build-out was provided with a two day deadline and roughly 10 hours of work.

Hampton Roads, Va. – Orange Peel Transportation started to expand into other states, and came to me in search of a solution to their growth. They also were interested in taking reservations over the internet. This website was built out on the WordPress platform and processes payments with ZenCart. The website shows different information depending on the location the user has selected.

Atlanta, Ga. – AAC contacted me to rework their populated blog as well as their main website. Templates were created for the WordPress-driven infrastructure that took the website out of its typical “one entry after another” blog-style look.

Company was sold — transition to this design has been put on hold.

Atlanta, Ga. – Local Menus is a [currently unreleased] web application that I had built with Ruby on Rails for the restaurant industry. I designed and developed all of the frontend materials and coordinated the information architecture of the backend with the rails developer.

Virginia Beach, Va. – A small record studio came to me in search of something simple, yet profound. My idea for the first version (2006) was to make the site as logical and uncomplicated as the iPod – a product that simplified it’s own industry. All band content is dynamically pulled from files that the client may edit. For the most part, this was a successful attempt at creating a website without your “typical” navigation. The first version of the website has been archived at http://www.windmark.com/old/.

For the second version (2009), we expanded to a WordPress-powered website, and left all of the animation within the header. It displays a 2D animation that could be easily mistaken for 3D. In addition to the new site, a new logotype for Windmark Records was created.

Atlanta, Ga. – Lodestar is the name of a new suite of applications being developed for the business enterprise. They requested a generic look that they could brand across all applications, as well as re-brand as needed for other companies interested in reselling the product themselves. It needed to encompass a look that is pleasantly generic, and unique, without being too identifiable by competing companies. The interface was coded with cross-browser compliant XHTML and CSS, so that practically any layout could be achieved with the library of graphics provided.

Atlanta, Ga. – Redesigning the GoSmallBiz site was something I had been wanting to do for years, but the importance of the redesign escalated as everything around it began to look newer, and fresher. The previous site was not designed by me, and never really projected the kind of professionalism that I always thought it should have. With the opportunity to graphically enhance the site, for more than 50,000 members, I was also provided with the opportunity to increase usability, and make the most accessed member areas easier to get to, and more obvious as to where you are in the website. The green circle with the arrow (in the logo) became more pronounced in the new branding strategy, and this shows with the subtle uses of the arrow pointing right throughout the interface.

Atlanta, Ga. – Hybrid Conversions is a bright company outside of Atlanta doing some amazing things with hybrid technologies. They sell kits to turn your existing car into a hydrogen-producing machine. They needed to stand above their competition, and this was done by giving them an incredibly simple, but powerful brand.

Atlanta, Ga. – This wordpress-powered site was created for a freelance writer here in the Atlanta area. It features a bird’s eye view of his desk, with a very vintage appeal.

Atlanta, Ga. – Artistry was a new restaurant concept that came to Atlanta in 2008, and they spoke with me about carrying the creative spirit of the interior onto the web. I used a lot of textures and fabrics to depict a diverse story to the viewer. I created the identity for the restaurant almost by accident. It was a final solution that I provided just to supplement the existing ideas, and the fact that each letter was individualistic carried the theme that all artists are different and unique.