At Affinity Bridge, we worked on a major redesign of creativecommons.org. I was able to contribute a small but meaningful detail: an interactive stream of Creative Commons-licensed work which appears at the bottom of certain pages. We designed this component to be lightweight, ready to show hundreds of different creations in an expressive and inviting way.
Continue reading “Creative Commons”
Affinity Bridge was hired to migrate thesimonsfoundation.ca to Drupal 8, along with a light redesign. I implemented the new site’s frontend as a custom theme. I enjoyed the opportunity to learn more about Drupal 8, and to take a leading role building the frontend for an active website with a deep library of content.
Continue reading “The Simons Foundation”
Stuart McCall needed a new website for his photography business, North Light Images (northlightimages.com). And, later, for his art portfolio (stuartmccall.ca). I designed both sites to be responsive to a wide range of screen shapes, as well as touch-friendly, accessible, and delightful to interact with.
Continue reading “North Light Images website”
Ubiquity Slideshow is a simple presentation that appears while users install the Ubuntu operating system. The project aims to encourage and inspire people so they are more comfortable using the system. I created it with the help of some talented designers in the Ubuntu community.
If I’m going to put a 48 hour game jam entry in my portfolio, it has to be this one. This is far from a good video game, but I really enjoyed making it for Ludum Dare 25. It’s written with Dart, using HTML Canvas. It was a good opportunity to learn both of those under pressure.
Continue reading “Attack of the Crimson Plumber”
Where Will Santa Live? was the David Suzuki Foundation’s Christmas fundraising campaign in 2011. It was a simple, whimsical website that inspired talk about climate change and invited people to donate to the foundation by purchasing e-cards as symbolic gifts.
Continue reading “Where Will Santa Live?”
Harvest was a web service to guide people who want to contribute to Ubuntu. It aggregated small bug reports and other quick tasks which could use attention. For Google Summer of Code 2010, I worked with Daniel Holbach to design and implement its new web frontend.
Continue reading “Harvest”
