I am disciplined in many facets of design, including identity, print and web. I specialize in social media and designing an optimal user experience. I offer services in identity, graphic design, information architecture, and web design.
Recent clients featured here: Grahall, Poof Pastries, Candace Feit Photography, and DepotPoint
You’re in luck! I am currently accepting new client work!
Contact me about your design needs and let’s make magic. (The good kind, none of that dark stuff practiced here.)
This mantra drilled deep into the heart & mind – no thanks in part to a drawing teacher during foundation year some 17 years ago – is a constant presence in my work, allowing me to bring clients’ ideas to the next level in visual and electronic communications.
I believe design should always utilize clean arrangements to positively engage the expected target audience. I use a collaborative process with my clients to convey enthusiasm of their ideas and achieve their users’ higher needs. Simply doing what a client wants yields satisfactory results, and the goal of any project should always be a level of excellence. Client satisfaction means providing that additional effort and enthusiasm for extraordinary results.
In my junior high French class, a fellow classmate loved to flaunt his ability for speaking français by saying my name as:
My friends found my new moniker stylings cool, so they adopted the same exaggerated style and placed an “h” in my name to ensure proper pronunciation.
Other pronounciations of my name are:
written July 2, 2009
When I lived in Oakland, I always brought Vinnie to the dog boarding kennel Citizen Canine whenever I traveled for work or pleasure. Seattle doesn’t have a reasonable facsimile of Citizen Canine which is fine because friends (or family) often volunteer to look after each other’s animals. My friend – let’s call her Kajagoogoo – [...]
written June 27, 2009
Note: see first entry in the series for more information.
Last Saturday I received an e-mail from one Robert Burns, the subject line read “Fwd: Re: Fwd: Re your pictures.” I hadn’t the foggiest clue who this person was or what the message entailed, so I opened the e-mail and read the following: