These images represent an interactive screensaver concept I was working on for the Terminator: Salvation ARG (Alternate Reality Game) while at Crew Creative on my last internship. I was asked to consider projects like Folding@Home on the PS3 or SETI@Home. Thus, I developed Skynet@Home as a means of simulating the distributed computing concept in the Terminator universe. The idea was that over the course of several weeks, the screensaver would evolve, starting blue and benign while "mapping human DNA" to red and sinister while "tracing network data and developing AI". For full, high res samples, email me.

While on my internship at Crew Creative, I had the opportunity to work with one of their Art Directors, Ellen Wong, on one of several pitches for the Terminator: Salvation website. This pitch was inspired by the Sprint Now Network site in that the visitor is provided a bunch of small widgets displaying bits of information in seemingly real-time. Visitors could drag and drop widgets around to customize their experience as well as click on certain ones to expand them out, like the video pane for instance. I also created a Tower Defense-style game that could be played on the site (that's the last image, expanded out). I had a whole set of rules and concepts for the game planned out making it one of the more advanced versions of Tower Defense out there. Sadly, it never came to fruition. But, email me and I can give you the lowdown on the rules of the game and anything you'd like to know about this pitch.

This shows a couple of the branding ideas we had for our Traffic Scout iPhone app prototype as well as a couple of early prototype ideas. To see more about this project, go here on the Motion page.

In my work with MAYA Design, I was involved in the redesign of their site, maya.com. I provided a large number of Photoshop comps as well as rough HTML/CSS layouts which were then passed onto a programmer to put together inside of TextPattern. These comps that you see here are my designs for the site. After the internship at MAYA ended, another one of their designers reskinned my layouts for the current version of the site.

During my time at Lands' End, I participated in the redesign of the landsend.com product pages by creating rough HTML/CSS layouts which were then passed on to the company's programmers as guidelines. One example of the live page can be viewed here.

This gallery shows prior versions of my site. These are hosted offsite in my me.com storage by clicking here.

This set of wallpapers was created during my internship with Crew Creative in Los Angeles for the international Benjamin Button site.