




While working at Azure, I was tasked with establishing an online shop in order to sell their products. With the recent redesign of the magazine, there wasn't very much to reference in terms of online branding. Taking inspiration from their recently redesigned email newsletters, I built a shop interface around an e-commerce system called Big Cartel. By doing so, it guaranteed that there would be an easy to use content management system in place wherein which the company can sell and update their products.



Having been brought on to assist the company amidst a website redesign, I was tasked with a variety of projects ranging from preparing proposals to redesigning marketing material to match the redesign. Among the projects I was tasked with, this was notable for being a web app that a contractor could access via computer or tablet and be able to better service their clients. In addition to being helpful for their customers, ecobee has plans to integrate this interface styling into the rest of their web products.
A website I'm currently in the works of building. I originally started building this website in order to get a better understanding of frameworks but I'm looking into selling this website as a theme when it is completed. I invite you to check it out but I must warn you that it is not a complete website yet.
The client was unhappy with their previous design and had decided to place an "under construction" landing page. Having been given the task of redesigning the website off some rough sketches we were able to iron out the issues and add some interesting flairs that resulted in this finished website. Best viewed in a modern browser.
I was hired to set up a small social network which would allow students working on their thesis to share and collaborate. The faculty needed to have the ability to post announcements and event updates. There was no doubt in my mind that the best content management system to handle those needs would be Wordpress.
Currently under development. Proposal for an album designed around the concept of reality and digital colliding.




TIFF Learning is a program that launched alongside the opening of TIFF's new permanent home; the Bell Lightbox. The program is aimed towards teachers of K-12 students and the opportunities that the lightbox provides (i.e. Educational Films for students, workshops...) As part of a team, we were tasked to explore what the initiative's visual design should look like as well as concepts for promotional material that may promote the program.



In spite of a lack of opportunity, I took it upon myself to create a poster for an imaginary low budget theatre production. Taking some visual cues from the 50's era, I began illustrating over the course of a few days with the result being what you see above. I intended to draw the viewer in with the oddly-shaped silhouette and make it difficult for the viewer to quickly understand what's happening in the background. By doing so, I create a slight "deer in headlights" effect on the viewer (that's your hint if you haven't noticed what's happening in the poster).