I plan on sending these postcards out very soon. Let me know if you would like a copy by sending me your address with the contact page!
illustration, graphic design and web design from Eugene, Oregon
I plan on sending these postcards out very soon. Let me know if you would like a copy by sending me your address with the contact page!
I had previously illustrated and designed the cover of this company’s premier board game, Cornerstone. The website was designed around the elements used in the package design and runs off a content management system. The entire site was installed, designed and hand-coded by myself and is WC3 valid. Good Company Games is located here: www.goodcompanygames.com.
Toby had already been using a similar shape that was made of mother of pearl and then embedded on the headstock of his custom guitars. I redrew the shape and gave it color and texture to match the actual image on the guitar. The shape represents the letters “P” and “L”.
This is a very basic content management site. The entire site was installed, designed and hand-coded by myself and is WC3 valid. Presnell Lutherie is located here: www.presnelllutherie.com.
In planning my first direct mailing, I have worked up a number of postcard ideas. This did not make the cut, but I feel it works nice enough for my portfolio.
I just finished this web site for an author in Portland, Oregon. David’s book, Columbiana, needed a web presence and a means for readers to purchase the book. The site uses a content manager and a PayPal gateway. The site also uses a unique plug in that pulls David’s blog from his Tribe webpage and displays the links in the navigation. The book contained black and white colored images which were used to make the graphics of the site. Staying with the theme of the book, the entire site is done in black and white. Take a look at Columbiana!.
This logo existed previously, I added the lighting effects and depth.
This logo was developed for CafePress tees and products. The message and image are aimed at outlaw DVD pirates. While I was drawing this, I recalled what my Spanish teacher told me one day, as she confiscated a drawing of mine. I believe it had something to do with “never making a living by drawing skulls”… She would be so proud of me.
I developed three logos for the Groom Lake Yacht Club series. Groom Lake a popular area for UFO watching near area 51. The surface of this dried lake bed is also capable of hosting land surfing sports. This logo features one air-born, skateboarder, if you look at the bottom of his board you will find my logo mixed with random UFOTV logos. The sail contains a popular crop circles logo.
This logo features a illustration of a radio tower and wave pulses. Both elements are repeated as supporting images on all the client’s media (web page, business cards and advertisements). The colors show the program’s allegiance to Israel. I am currently finishing up the website for JPR.
I love this logo. I wish I had made it for my own game company, yet, it is in good hands with the owners in Tucson, Arizona. The sun is a fitting image for an Arizona-based company. The initials of the game fell perfectly to create the eyes and nose of the sun.
I was hired to illustrate and design this board game package with full creative freedom. The client was looking to emphasis the height of the game, as the players build tall structures during the game play. The name of the board game reinforces the tall concept of the game play. I did the illustration in pen and ink, then did the airbrushing in photoshop. Drawing the figure in the foreground was a bit frustrating, yet this artwork turned out to be one of my finest works to date.
Safeteendriveronline.com – HTML/CSS Coding, Website Design and Logo Design
Safeteendriveronline.com – Eugene, OR – 2008
HTML, CSS, PHP, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator
The safeteendriver site is set up for parents, registered teenagers receive a bumpersticker with a code and the safeteendriver website location. Drivers that witness poor driving habits by the teenager can contact the parents by visiting the site. The witness (now on the online form) retells the teen’s driving performance and adds the code from the bumpersticker. The code now determines where the form will be sent without giving up the teen’s identity or the parent’s email address. This service is gaining popularity with high schools, driver’s education and parents with teens in trouble with speeding tickets. It may seem like big brother to the teen, but safety is a virtue learned with age I suppose.