Rich media with an in-ad game promoting the new Jak II Sony Playstation game.
Rich media with an in-ad game promoting the new Jak II Sony Playstation game.
The game (a derivation of the classic “whack-a-mole”) was designed to (intentionally) get progressively faster. When it reached the final stage (which I lovingly called the “chaos round”), metalheads were popping/ducking at such speeds and in such numbers that it was entirely impossible to make it through the round without a failing score.
Link to archived creative here.
+ Flash development
This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 8th, 2004 at 16:54. It is filed under TBWA\Chiat\Day, Work and tagged with AS2, banners, Flash, game, Sony Playstation, TBWA\Chiat\Day. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Pushdown HTML5 unit for Blue Diamond Almonds & NBC.
Javascript framework for creating scroll-based, programatic tweens. More information to follow, once it’s formally released.
Using the Microsoft Kinect for sensor input, Adobe AIR for display, and a number of open-source drivers/frameworks for everything in-between, Daydreamer was a digital installation project that allowed the user to create music and visuals through moving their bodies. Along with the previously mentioned tools, I also utilized NITE & OpenNI (for Kinect data parsing), […]
Microsite created for Lexar SD card products. Utilized Flash’s 3D capabilities and runtime asset loading. Link to archived site here. + Flash development + System architecture
Flash rich media expandable unit with animation & video playback functionality.
Constructed over two days at Adobe Flash Camp 2008. Avenue Fighter is a political-themed Twitter-controlled street fight done up in classic 8-bit Nintendo “Street Fighter” style.
A website for Sony’s upscale boutique brand of home electronics.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Flash animation created for use as a sales loop video at Earthlink events. + Flash development
The successor to 58hours. Where 58hours was devoted solely to Radiohead (and coded according to the single-band premise), randomhours is able to handle data for countless bands. I basically took everything that I’d learned about data-organization