The online domicile of my alternative rock group Clidesfeld. The purpose of the website was to make our music as easy to listen to and download as possible in addition to providing information about the band and upcoming performances.
To make the music available for free play on the go on mobile devices, I made the website fully responsive.
A photographer friend of mine approached me to establish a brand identity fitting to her personality and work. She needed a logo, business cards, take-aways/leave-behinds, and a website in time for her gallery opening. Through active collaboration and on a tight timeline, we came in ahead of schedule and overjoyed.
In 2010, I was given a challenge: build a lighthearted, recognizable brand for a low-key handyman business. The client wanted something simple, minimalistic, and eye-catching that mixed his vintage hippie aesthetics with his calloused, dirty work gloves for his potential clients to latch onto. The fastener logo and the tool wheel reflect a dual image: an easygoing but knowledgeable jack of all trades.
A client-stunning business card, an easy-to-remember Google Voice number, and a WordPress microsite later, The Hippy Handyman is still turning heads.
A personal project stemming from a concept I dreamed up while cooking in a restaurant.
Midwest Assembly is a Minneapolis-based jam band that was looking for some visual assistance in early 2012. They wanted help promoting a couple big shows of theirs with posters, business card-sized handouts, and a digital landing page as a placeholder until their full site was developed.