This is for a Tree service, they already have a plain text logo in Impact, they are not interested in changing their branding just yet, but they do need a website. This and the following two designs are comps. Which will they choose? These three "All About Trees" designs were made by "Team Fappiano" Talia Fappiano and me.
Our potential client has done all branding and advertisements in black and white thus far, so naturally we are offering a b&w choice. Talia created that tree silhouette in Illustrator.
We love that we can do transparencies in CSS3. We have been waiting for a design where we could make it work. We will change the buttons for the final product...you know how it is burning time on comps.
This is for a soon to launch website dealing with music. I really can't say more due to a confidentially agreement, but I can give a hint: the head of the project spoke at SXSW2014.
These political action websites were created circa 2009.
This was a comp for "Cutting through the Matrix" with Alan Watt circa 2009.
The now defunct Ron Paul warehouse. Sorry no screengrab available.
"Under Construction" banners for memomer.com (memory of the sea) for an online Museum based in France circa 2007.
These were done for a job posting and recruitment website in France and well as an IRL gift shop in Paris.
This was my former portfolio site, ichijin.com. Ichijin means a "sudden gust of wind" in Japanese.
Shown at top, two of many comps for a new product for an Industrial and Organizational Psychology Consulting firm. The second was chosen, and I was asked to add content (shown lower left). Then more people got involved (lower right) and the whole feeling of the design was impacted. This should serve as a warning to new designers - your design may not be your own in the end. These were done for Applied Psychological Techniques, Inc., where I was employed from 2003 until 2010.
Another comp for APT Inc. At the time the branding dictated limiting me to Teal/Forest Green, Orange, Black, Grey and White.
These are some of my first designs, included to show progression. Most of these were done circa 2000.
