Web design is truly my passion, and I feel very fortunate to hold a position in which I'm able to do it on a daily basis… and receive compensation for it.
I've been involved in tons of projects over the past few years, and have selected a few projects to note here:
the wayne fishell experiment
www.ofishell.com (2006)
A complete site redesign, to refocus and create a promotional vehicle for the Decatur duo, who are striving to "bring the musical art of gay-acoustic-indie-folk-pop to the world." This revamped Web presence was launched in advance of their forthcoming album, optimistically hopeless.
FYI Technologies
www.fyitek.com (2006)
A modest site redesign, to rebrand and bolster the navigability and communications efficacy of this software company's site. FYI Technologies develops and markets an imaging system utilizing cephalometric analysis software specifically for Orthodontists, Oral/Maxillofacial Surgeons, and General Dentists.
Optics + Photonics @ Georgia Tech
www.op.gatech.edu (2006)
After a protracted period of development, this site has finally launched. Excellent content contribution, and strong client support made this a very succesful.
Creative Disruption: 2005 Annual Report
www.gatech.edu/president/annual-report (2005)
The 2005 installment of Tech's Annual Report. This too reflects the union of the printed version of the report, with Georgia Tech's online visual identity.
2005 State of the Institute
www.gatech.edu/president/soi (2005)
The 2005 companion site to the President's annual address, which marries the State of the Institute booklet with the Georgia Tech online brand.
Georgia Tech Office of the President
www.president.gatech.edu (2005)
Mirroring the general look and feel of the Tech homepage, the President's site represents an evolution of that vibe.
Georgia Tech Web Site
www.gatech.edu (2004)
After extensive market research and end-user focus groups...and countless design revisions, we were finally able to implement the current design. This is a marked improvement from the previous site, both visually and in terms of its usability. Tables are used here only for tabular data display—this is an intricate CSS layout. I'm quite pleased with this effort, so I'll let the site do the talking.
Georgia Tech 2004 Annual Report
www.gatech.edu/president/annual-report2004 (2004)
An annual publication from the Office of the President, this site design was adapted from a print piece to gel with the new-look Tech Web site. Again—using pure CSS and XHTML—the site loads quickly and cleanly, and is visually appealing.
Georgia Tech 2004 State of the Institute
www.gatech.edu/president/soi (2004)
Another annual publication, to accompany Dr. G. Wayne Clough's State of the Institute address. In the same fashion as the Annual Report, this site adapts the look of a companion print piece to strike a balance with Tech's Web site. Fully standards-compliant, this site lets the content be the dominant and driving force.
Friendly Faces Web Site
www.friendlyfaces.org (2004)
A joint effort with the love of my life—Lisa—this site is a resource for, and network of, individuals with facial differences, parents, families, friends, and health care professionals. Recently given the quick redesign, several of the site services have been temporarily decommissioned. The code for this site is 100% CSS and XHTML, making for a fully accessible site that is visually intense but low in bandwidth.
D-Day: Down to Earth—Return of the 507th
www.507th.com (2004)
This site was assembled for the recently-aired PBS documentary D-Day: Down to Earth—Return of the 507th. The site design concept was developed by Bryan Nixon, as a translation of the print collateral that accompanied the film. I then adapted the design to maximize usability and W3C compliance. This site is still evolving, but has functioned well to give a robust overview of the film and filmmakers.
Jump\Cut Productions
www.jumpcutpro.com (2003)
A quick site that was produced for an excellent film production company in Decatur, GA. Fully standards compliant, this site was meant to broaden their brand identity and advertise their PBS documentary, D-Day: Down to Earth—Return of the 507th.
