View allAll Photos Tagged interactivedesign
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
University of Lincoln College of Arts degree show.
Picture: Chris Vaughan Photography
Date: June 2, 2017
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Cover design for Bakkehusmuseet.
The Bakkehus Museum is a museum of literature and cultural history in the home in which Kamma and Knud Lyne Rahbek lived at the beginning of the 19th century.
The Modern Wing
The Art Institute of Chicago
Design Architect: The Renzo Piano Building Workshop, Paris
Architect of Record: Interactive Design, Chicago
Logotype for Bakkehusmuseet.
The Bakkehus Museum is a museum of literature and cultural history in the home in which Kamma and Knud Lyne Rahbek lived at the beginning of the 19th century.
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
For this years DesCours, an annual AIA event, held in New Orleans Louisiana. Francis Bitonti (http://www.fadarch.com) and Brian Osborn (http://www.bo-th.com) collaborated to construct a 500sqft robotic canopy.
The illuminated canopy fills the upper portion of a small courtyard in the French Quarter. As participants fill the courtyard the space is transformed by a field of kinetic devices. “Our objective is to create a fluid public condition which is programmed by habitation and social interaction.” Participants control the architecture through the seating. The ceiling is created from a grid of robotic components. The components randomly contract and expand while at rest. When the space is empty only one turns on at a time. As people begin to occupy the seats under the canopy, more components begin flickering on and off. Two people will cause three units to randomly dance around three people will activate four and four people will activate 5 etc…
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Desarrollamos el sitio corporativo para ScreenCast, La compañía busca innovar la forma de comercializar la publicidad en cine dentro de los complejos CINÉPOLIS Y CINEMARK en México.
En este sitio los mercadólogos y profesionales de la planeación de medios pueden pautar y cotizar de manera automatizada sus campañas en cine.
Además pueden buscar salas de cine las cuales se programaron para ser consultadas por ubicación geográfica, marca comercial, o segmentación por nivel socio económica.
El sitio cuenta también con una cartelera de estrenos, videos y recomendaciones.
Si quieres saber más de Screencast, Grupo Medcom y su acuerdo con Cinépolis puedes consultar la siguiente página:
www.cnnexpansion.com/negocios/2009/10/27/cinepolis-firma-...
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
For this years DesCours, an annual AIA event, held in New Orleans Louisiana. Francis Bitonti (http://www.fadarch.com) and Brian Osborn (http://www.bo-th.com) collaborated to construct a 500sqft robotic canopy.
The illuminated canopy fills the upper portion of a small courtyard in the French Quarter. As participants fill the courtyard the space is transformed by a field of kinetic devices. “Our objective is to create a fluid public condition which is programmed by habitation and social interaction.” Participants control the architecture through the seating. The ceiling is created from a grid of robotic components. The components randomly contract and expand while at rest. When the space is empty only one turns on at a time. As people begin to occupy the seats under the canopy, more components begin flickering on and off. Two people will cause three units to randomly dance around three people will activate four and four people will activate 5 etc…
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
University of Lincoln College of Arts degree show.
Picture: Chris Vaughan Photography
Date: June 2, 2017
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
For this years DesCours, an annual AIA event, held in New Orleans Louisiana. Francis Bitonti (http://www.fadarch.com) and Brian Osborn (http://www.bo-th.com) collaborated to construct a 500sqft robotic canopy.
The illuminated canopy fills the upper portion of a small courtyard in the French Quarter. As participants fill the courtyard the space is transformed by a field of kinetic devices. “Our objective is to create a fluid public condition which is programmed by habitation and social interaction.” Participants control the architecture through the seating. The ceiling is created from a grid of robotic components. The components randomly contract and expand while at rest. When the space is empty only one turns on at a time. As people begin to occupy the seats under the canopy, more components begin flickering on and off. Two people will cause three units to randomly dance around three people will activate four and four people will activate 5 etc…
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
For this years DesCours, an annual AIA event, held in New Orleans Louisiana. Francis Bitonti (http://www.fadarch.com) and Brian Osborn (http://www.bo-th.com) collaborated to construct a 500sqft robotic canopy.
The illuminated canopy fills the upper portion of a small courtyard in the French Quarter. As participants fill the courtyard the space is transformed by a field of kinetic devices. “Our objective is to create a fluid public condition which is programmed by habitation and social interaction.” Participants control the architecture through the seating. The ceiling is created from a grid of robotic components. The components randomly contract and expand while at rest. When the space is empty only one turns on at a time. As people begin to occupy the seats under the canopy, more components begin flickering on and off. Two people will cause three units to randomly dance around three people will activate four and four people will activate 5 etc…
Ever wonder what it’s like to be a designer at Google? During this fast-paced, highly collaborative day we explored the tools and techniques Google designers use to create some of the world’s leading products.
Brynn Evans, Matthew Levine, Amy Essigmann, Mike Buzzard and several other design, research, and engineering members of the Google+ team.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland
For this years DesCours, an annual AIA event, held in New Orleans Louisiana. Francis Bitonti (http://www.fadarch.com) and Brian Osborn (http://www.bo-th.com) collaborated to construct a 500sqft robotic canopy.
The illuminated canopy fills the upper portion of a small courtyard in the French Quarter. As participants fill the courtyard the space is transformed by a field of kinetic devices. “Our objective is to create a fluid public condition which is programmed by habitation and social interaction.” Participants control the architecture through the seating. The ceiling is created from a grid of robotic components. The components randomly contract and expand while at rest. When the space is empty only one turns on at a time. As people begin to occupy the seats under the canopy, more components begin flickering on and off. Two people will cause three units to randomly dance around three people will activate four and four people will activate 5 etc…
Promotional web banners designed for a whisky tasting fundraiser to benefit Animal Rescue Foundation.
Monday night was the official kick-off party for Design Week Portland at The Plant. The music was bumping, makers were making, and 500 or so of the coolest people in Portland were in one place.
Photo by Gia Goodrich courtesy of Design Week Portland