Bruce Mau Workshops

Massive Change Workshops is a site produced for Bruce Mau and the Massive Change Network. The site was built through Squarespace so that Bruce could efficiently update the site himself.

Massive Change Workshops are an immersive learning experience in design thinking methodology and its application to business leadership and collaboration challenges.

Duran

Duran European Sandwiches just opened their first store in the United States. They wanted a website that was consistent with their print branding but allowed for extensive customization. With this in mind I built a website that was modular, so that each modular feature could be customized and adjusted depending on the day of the week, the current special offer, new menu items, etc.

Like most of my clients I also built them a splash page while the site was being developed. This page was clean and simple, allowing the food to speak for itself.

Archive 12

Sponsored by the STA, Archive 12 recognizes outstanding achievement in Chicago graphic design and in unison with plural, I developed its website.

The site went through a series of scheduled developments so as to respond to events and changing locations. The transition from splashpage to full website was the most significant of them.

If you would like, check out the current show @ archive.sta-chicago.org

I Know That Sign

I Know That Sign was my first and last attempt at building a tumblr theme. Follow me or submit if you have a cool sign, or just want to share!

l3tt3r

A group of type design enthusiasts in Chicago decided they wanted a forum to write about type, exchange typefaces for commentary, and publish our own designs. Hence l3tt3r.com was born.

Since l3tt3r is a b[log] that focuses on critiquing web fonts, we decided not to use any images. This means everything you see is a web font, one that changes depending on your browser just like it would anywhere else. This way the viewer has the ability to play with the fonts in their web inspector and recognize both their beauty and shortcomings. As for the color choices, blue is commonly used to hint at an active link while red denotes fixed content.

A group of type design enthusiasts in Chicago decided they wanted a forum to write about type, exchange typefaces for commentary, and publish our own designs. Hence l3tt3r.com was born.

Since l3tt3r is a b[log] that focuses on critiquing web fonts, we decided not to use any images. This means everything you see is a web font, one that changes depending on your browser just like it would anywhere else. This way the viewer has the ability to play with the fonts in their web inspector and recognize both their beauty and shortcomings. As for the color choices, blue is commonly used to hint at an active link while red denotes fixed content.