Three Rivers Stadium History Interactive Timeline - The Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh, PA is in the process of expanding its facilities to include a Pittsburgh sports museum. One of the exhibits is an interactive timeline of the now imploded Three Rivers Stadium, presented on a 50-inch touchscreen. I designed an intuitive interactive timeline that looks like a Trinitron screen when not in use. Users can select any year from one of three categories and read text, watch movies, and answer trivia questions.
XplorionQuest - This was a great project. The Pittsburgh Regional Allicance had acquired a building in downtown Pittsburgh and they asked my firm to build a gateway to the economic development in the region. 'Xplorion', as it is called, consists of the first floor of this building. 'XplorionQuest' was one part of that installation. Economic developers can take virtual flights over the nine county region and stop at destinations to view information. I designed the entire interface on top of a third-party application previously only used by the military.
Pollution Ads - I created this awareness campaign that uses a play on words to present the message. The first ad states, "WHAIR DOES POLLUTION GO?" If the reader looks carefully, they'll see the answer, "Air." The copy line says "We'll have a better understanding of the answers if we look closely at the questions." The second ad poses a common statement with a question mark. Further investigation reveals what the ad is asking.
The Art Institutes Recruitment CD - The Art Institutes contracted my firm to redesign their recruitment CD-Rom used by 30 locations nationwide. They were looking for a friendlier, easier-to-use design that would incorporate their new 'Evolve' campaign and accommodate their diverse target audience--computer savvy teens to Baby Boomers looking for a new career. After studying the content, I boiled the decision making down to two choices: 'Where do you want to study?' and 'What do you want to study?'. The dynamic menu enables you to see what programs are offered at a location, and vice versa.
RIT Division of Student Affairs Logo - The RIT Division of Student Affairs wanted an identity that would quickly explain the intended function of the department. They wanted to emphasize the importance of the department to the RIT community. The solution seemed obvious--a puzzle piece removed from a grad cap, in RIT colors. The magic I think was the explanatory line I wrote that tied it all together: "An essential piece of the RIT experience."
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