Animal Logic Website (2000 - 2001)
As Interactive Director at Animal Logic, one of the main tasks was to oversee the re-development of Animal’s extensive website, down to the very last …
A mix of essays and commentary about design, innovation, technology, society, coaching, personal and leadership development. Since 1996.
As Interactive Director at Animal Logic, one of the main tasks was to oversee the re-development of Animal’s extensive website, down to the very last …
Interactive portfolio and DVD for visual effects company Animal Logic where I was Interactive Director from 2000-2001.
Interactive Director for Mystery Clock Cinema website, an in-depth and experimental website developed for film director, Alex Proyas (I, Robot, Dark City, The …
An experimental sound and vision mixer created in collaboration with Steven Scott and Kazumichi Grime. A version of this work was also used on Alex …
A random text and image generator, originally created for Alex Proyas’s Mystery Clock Cinema website. It plays on our abilities and desire to create …
Interactive Director / Creative Producer for NatWest bank website re-design, whilst at Razorfish, UK. Apart from the enormous task of re-arranging the …
One of several iterations of in-store projects for Levis Strauss & Co. Ltd. This shop window used sensors on the inside of the glass that allowed …
An interactive exhibit for Norton Healthcare housed at the Science Museum, London. The exhibit used capacitive sensors that work through glass and explored the …
A performance of interactive sound and vision toys with Antirom members, Nicolas Roope and Joe Stephenson. Using two to three computers, vision and audio …
Interactive CD-ROM developed as part of a marketing project for Levi Strauss and Co. Ltd. The CD-ROM was essentially a sponsored artwork as it was entirely …
Several iterations of an in-store kiosk for Levi Strauss and Co. Ltd were created over a period of four years. Each season (twice a year) a new set of …
Nine screen video wall installation for the JAM Exhibition at the Barbican Centre, London. JAM was billed as a “walk-in magazine” and featured …
Where it all started. The Antirom CD-ROM, from which the Antirom, the collective, took its name, contained a multitude of interactive experiments intended to …