Background pixel graphics design and animation for "Khaki Pants Pete" online flash game for Klondike. All character design by Paul Stride-Noble.
Produced for Story Worldwide, 2009.
Graphics and interface design for Wonderful Pistachios' "Get Crackin'" iPhone game.
Produced for Good Dog Design, 2009.
Concepts for the 2009 Redesign of the Wish-Bone Salad Dressing brand site.
Produced at Story Worldwide, 2009.
Site Concepts & "Print Ad Creator" for TNT Networks & Dove Hair Care's Be a Creative Director Sweepstakes site, promoting TNT's "Trust Me' program.
Produced at Story Worldwide, 2009.
I Can't Believe It's Not Butter! 2008 brand site experience, communicating the theme "Now We Know Better," comparing today's dietary awareness to the classicly unhealthy diet of Americans in the 1950s. Homepage Co-Designed with Jen Rhodes. Produced at Story Worldwide, 2007-2008.
Conceptual Designs for Wish-Bone's "Digital Garden" promotion, where users could plant and maintain an online garden full of salad ingredients.
Produced at Story Worldwide, 2008.
Site designs for the I Can't Believe It's Not Butter! "Spraychel for President" Campaign. Users could enter a sweepstakes to win the President's salary for a year, play games, and watch webisodes of the continuing "Spraychel" saga. Produced at Story Worldwide, 2008.
Unused concepts for the I Can't Believe It's Not Butter! brand site. Communicating the theme of "Now We Know Better," the concepts played off of today's nutritional awareness versus the blissfully ignorant lack of nutrition in the classic 1950's American diet. Produced at Story Worldwide, 2007.
Site design and concept for the Country Crock 2009 brand site redesign.
Produced at Story Worldwide, 2009.
Site design for Jennifer Lopez's "Glow After Dark Show," an online reality show where users could upload audition videos to be judged by other users. The five highest-rated auditions went on to star in the world's first online reality show in New York City. Co-Designed with Todd Violano. Produced at Byte Interactive, 2007.
Initial designs for WhosRight.com, a YouTube-style site where users can debate each other via uploaded videos, and other users decide who wins.
