A weird project name and idea, but was incredibly fun to build. The premise is simple, but there are a bunch of little details that hopefully make it fun to use. There’s no way for me to explain it better than you using it for yourself.
Try it on your iPhone too!
While interning in Studio 612A, Tina had an idea for a small web app that would allow people to make their own icebreakertags, so I designed and built it.
A collaboration with Micah Barrett. Frustrated with our Graphic Design department’s lack of focus on screen design and with the less-than-inspiring prompt we received for the semester’s final assignment, we decided to create a campaign to raise awareness instead.
After two years of using WebAdvisor at RISD, I finally had enough. Now with Chrome and Safari extensions, I never have to look at its interface again.
Matchuppps was my entry into the 10kApart competition. The prompt was to create a web application in less than 10KB of code. Matchuppps came in at 6,216 bytes and went on to win the “Best Design” award.
An expansion on Sasha Grief’s tutorial on Dribbble to make it work in HTML/CSS.
Only works in Webkit browsers.
A timeline in the form of an accordion book. I was glad to be assigned Rodchenko because I love Constructivist work and was enjoyed experimenting with the style.
My favorite part is the diagonal bellyband and matching book jacket.
Art direction doesn’t need to be an all-or-nothing treatment. Who’s to say there’s nothing between completely art-directed content and the default template?
An experiment based off of David Desandro’s post on his blog.
A logo concept for a proposed project in Washington DC that never saw the light of day.
When the iPad was released, one of its features caught my attention: the 1024 x 768 resolution. That meant that my website was definitely too wide, so I readjusted.
A book exploring magnitude as ‘importance’ and the role of magnitude in creating hierarchy. Derived from three weeks of research into anything and everything related to magnitude.
The book jacket unfolds into the poster created in the book’s pages.
A design for an essay written on the heartless construction of the Auschwitz concentration camp during the Holocaust.
The rip is a graph of the Jewish population in Europe from 1939–1945.
