Dual Sport Riding
May 20, 2009
It turns out riding a dual sport motorcycle is nothing like riding a bicycle and contrary to what you might think it’s actually the opposite side of easy. Yes, having an engine makes going uphill a bit easier but having a gas pedal actually gets you into trouble more than it gets you out of trouble. Riding through sand felt like trying to ride a 400lb moving pogo stick across a sea of marbles. The only thing harder than the actual riding was having to pick up the massive machine off the ground when I fell over, twice.
It was an unbelievably challenging and rewarding experience and I have a new found respect for the guys who race across anything on a dirt bike. I think for the time being I’ll stick to racing my mountain bike.
Harrington Sculpture Website
May 18, 2009
Jesse Harrington is a Philadelphia based sculptor. He needed a way to showcase his amazing work and to keep his clients and prospective customers updated on his current projects.
To see the site, visit: www.harringtonsculpture.com
Jon Miller Business Cards
May 12, 2009
These business cards were designed for a Philadelphia based marketing copywriter, John Miller.
They are digitally printed on recycled, 120lb. stock using soy inks.
Goggle Stop
May 8, 2009
The Goggle Stop is a device that skiers and snowboarders (and really any other person wearing googles over a helmet) can utilize to stop their googles from slipping off the back of their helmet.
An easy addition to your helmet, two different styles were designed with slightly different contours.
We were able to work with Falline Sports on their identity, website, and packaging as well.
To learn more about Falline Sports and their products, visit: www.fallinesports.com
Ikil Cenote
May 7, 2009
This experience was from my (James) honey-moon trip to Riviera Maya. It took place at the Ikil Cenote near Chichen Itza. The cenote is about 90 feet deep… just to get to the surface of the water. That’s right you have to walk down a drilled tunnel that spirals around the cenote to reach the water surface. The actually depth of the cenote is around 120 feet. The water was clear enough to see at least 10 feet deep, and jumping off the 20-30 foot ledge into the sink hole topped off the experience. I recommend stopping by this amazing place if you ever visit Riviera Maya.
Assembly Lime Identity Package
May 7, 2009
Assembly Lime specializes in analyzing your existing business strategy and helping you to generate new business by assisting you to prepare for and locate “green” government contracts which encourage sustainable solutions.
Their identity needed to hold up in the business world while communicating the green initiative and sustainable solutions they pursue. The design also draws from the playfulness of their company name.
To learn more about Assembly Lime, visit: www.assemblylime.com
Options For College
May 7, 2009
Options for College specializes in helping prospective college students find their correct path out of high school and into the correct college for their needs. The design of this brochure needed to communicate to the younger generation that this organization serves while also being organized and well laid out so students and their parents are able to get the information they need.
The “brochure” which is more of a booklet, is a full color, 10 page, 8×10 inch bi-fold.
Catfish Cafe Logo
May 6, 2009
Created for a historic restaurant in East Falls, Philadelphia – this logo pulls from historic influences while also bringing an updated feel to the establishment.
Falline Sports Website
May 6, 2009
A site designed for the Falline Sports company to showcase their winter sports products and information. The end client for the products (winter sports enthusiasts) and the Falline Sports identity were the influences behind the final design.
To visit the Falline Sports website, please visit: www.fallinesports.com
