Being a Graphic Designer means I design for both print and web. While there are many obvious similarities—design principles don't change, I use many of the same software programs— there are differences between the two that people may not be aware of. Aesthetics and communication are parts of the equation, but the experience also has to be designed, and that experience will differ between the two. In addition, there are technical considerations and marketing considerations for each one. More

I mentioned a few months ago that I was in the process of redesigning my logo. Well since I only find time to work on it in between, you know, paying projects, it's taken a while. And to be honest, I could probably drag it out quite a bit longer, but I've had to put my foot down and declare it done.  More

My sans serif typeface of the moment? PF Handbook Pro. It's cool, calm, and collected, with just enough quirkiness to make it lovable. (Kinda like myself, no?)  More

I wrote about fonts in the last post, so it's still on my mind. And it led me to thinking about one of the frustrating things about web development: keeping up with emerging technology. Now, I don't just mean myself, I mean sometimes the rest of the world is slow to catch up on what designers/developers may think is the best thing since sliced cake. (Cake is much tastier than bread, don't you think?) More

I can't say that about many things in life. Those who know me personally see me as a laid back, calm, pretty level-headed person. Very few acquaintances have ever seen me giddy about anything.  More