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
This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 8th, 2010 at 16:46. It is filed under Freelance, Portfolio, Showcase, Work and tagged with AS3, Flash, Freelance, Invalid Sequence Labs, Lexar, microsites. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
A reusable AS3 codebase, used to create dynamic display ads for eBay. Packages up all of the service calls, load management, asset/font management, etc into a nice little package that’s […]
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
Javascript framework for creating scroll-based, programatic tweens. More information to follow, once it’s formally released.
Take a dozen Playstation gamers, fly them to the Naval base in San Diego. Film them going through Navy SEAL training Hell Week. Make a site about the experience.
Pushdown HTML5 unit for Blue Diamond Almonds & NBC.
Flash elements created for the showcase and menu navigation areas of the Breville USA website. My very last lines of code and bugs quashed for Avenue A | Razorfish involved […]
In the early 2000’s, Nissan was set to relaunch its fabled “Z” model. Chiat was tasked with creating the microsite to build buzz and provide enthusiasts with a few tasty […]
Rich media with an in-ad game promoting the new Jak II Sony Playstation game.
Initially thought up as a project where I could use a ColdFusion beta (I’d never even touched CFML), once the ColdFusion beta expired, it then became a project for me to learn PHP and mySQL… I then later went on to make a (throwaway) port of the site in order to learn .NET.
A Flash kiosk application created for deployment by Adidas at the 2007 Boston Marathon. When in place, allowed the user to enter their “reason” for running, take a photo (using the kiosk’s onboard camera), and receive a takeaway one-sheet containing (amongst other things) their photo, their reason, and a splash of Adidas branding.