In this section …
Here’s a collection of 100+ case studies (organized into groups for ease of viewing), along with clickable prototype ‘demosites’, and a gallery of my artwork (both digital and oldeSchoole).
Case Studies
I’ve tried to describe each of my engagements fairly completely – and also concisely. Most of the case studies in my portfolio include: Context & Overview, Value Propositions, Challenges, Solutions, Screenshots, Techniques
They’re grouped by ‘media eras‘ for historical continuity and easier consumption:
SocialMedia : Facebook … for the Enterprise; “user experience” goes viral; Presentation platforms are ubiquitous, scalable , and responsive; Applications are seamless
The Web Gets Down to Business: 2000-2007
Highly transactional services on the Web: Financial markets, portals, workflow, dashboards, personas, direct marketing
Transitional Surge: 1990-1999
Pioneering online business applications, Early Web, transitional technologies: Hypercard, Visual Basic, Lotus Notes
Before We Called It the Web: 1981-1989
“The First Wave” of graphical interactive online services: Videotex, Cabletext, Teletext, Videodisks, Electronic Signage
New Synthesis: 1970-1980
The New Media Emerges: Video, community cable, dance, documentaries, arts progrmming, news research, advocacy, animation, commercial art
Showcase
There’s a lot of stuff here. I’ve grouped my engagements by topic area, so that now you can find relevant examples quickly – by keyword.
Clickable Prototypes
Most clients want to see – and experience – the model. The Clickable DemoSite is a shallow representation of the UI Design which demonstrates both the organization of information and the experience of interaction.
Here are about 20 of them. Take a look.
Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example. — Mark Twain
The Gallery
Picture this. It’s a little mini-gallery of some of the graphical work I’ve produced over time.
Bodies
Sketchy
Charcoal
Dark Matter
Cartoons
Oral History
Spacey Stuff
War
Fashionable
Early Digital
the You-Eye Guy
The computer environment is challenging, but the traditional media are often far more satisfying
© The Communication Studio LLC
my Portfolio 