Built on a customized .NET Content Management System to support hundreds of students, faculty, and staff, this 2000+ page site won the IABC Award of Excellence for its superior quality in digital communication.
Later renamed to Texas A&M Vet Connect, this public-facing web application allows hospital clients to access their pet's medical records, schedule appointments, and request pharmacy refills among other useful features.
Built as private, secure site only for symposium attendees, this tightly-gridded website offers the ability to review PowerPoint presentations in an encrypted Java applet and take practice tests on presented materials.
This nationally prestigious annual auction is hosted entirely online for real-time competitive bidding on hundreds of horses' stud fees, from Quarter Horse Racing to Western Performance.
With some of the most advanced imaging equipment in the U.S., this center became one of the most highly-visible cornerstones of the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine.
As an internationally-leading research center for bird health, the Schubot Center is well-known for their efforts in avian medicine. Their colorful site mirrors the beauty of the birds they fight to preserve daily.
Comprised of many specialized veterinarians, the GI Lab conducts testing for hundreds of animals daily to help in diagnosing and treating disease. Their website allows tests to be sent-in and verified completely online.
This template was one of many theme designs available to over 8,000+ fully hosted automotive dealerships all over the world. Themes were fully dynamic and customizable within a specialized Content Management System.
Hub designs were utilized for multiple make dealerships and were a favorite for their clean designs and streamlined Search Engine Optimization. Here is an example of one of the most popular designs.
As part of a head-to-head competition with another graphic designer, this interactive animation had to be completed in under 30 minutes from scratch. After being voted on by a panel of judges, this design helped win the match.
Here is another interactive design from the same competition. The animation uses the same theme from the previous work as well as the opponent's return design to create a sort of cohesive narrative.
This is an animation from a separate match. Using a different theme altogether, the design relies on sharp contrast between subject matter and texture. This animation was part of a series that ended up winning as well.
Completed under the same tight deadline, the animation here continues the themes set in the original design while incorporating the opposing designer's works to clinch the victory.
I have a strong passion for the technical skill and creativity that goes into ale-smithing, so why not reflect that in the graphic design for the labels? Here is a label created for a tasty porter.
With some custom ligatures and modified béziers, this design playfully toys with typeface to create a unique impression.
Here is a design which relies more on negative space and a slightly irregular grid to create a little whimsy in an otherwise colorful, but simple composition.
Tight-but-not-touching kerning along with a high contrast motif play together in this label to reflect the experimental nature of the ale contained within the bottle.
As a kind of homage to the great Saul Bass, but with a bit of a modern flair in gradient meshes, this label attempts to echo the superb work of the famous artist.
Sometimes a little vignette and some solid photography are all that is needed to make a composition work. A little playful use of modified type and subtle opacity changes don't hurt either.
The original label that started it all. With a focus on presenting the most critical information quickly and intuitively to the viewer, the design relies on an almost chiaroscuro-like use of light and dark.