Web Design
WineAccess constantly refreshes their homepage content. New offers, images and copy keep the site fresh.
Rumson Wine & Spirits needed a new storefront design and a logo refresh to bring them up-to-date.
A Wine Seller needed a logo, color scheme and website to help establish their identity in the e-retail world.
Morris Wilhelm is my nephew, and as the lone web designer in the family it was my responsibity to honor him.
Advertisments
Needing a bold and attention grabbing graphic was a great step to marketing across a wide range of sites.
Advertising a high-profile product is easy. In this case I was able to in work in the merit itself.
With this ad WineAccess reaches out to it’s core clientele. Class and Exclusivity are key.
Joining the right copy with the right imagry can make all the difference when a user skims a piece of creative.
E-Mail Campaigns
Direct to consumer e-mail offers are the lifeblood of WineAccess. The story templates are tailored to each offer.
Stephen Tanzer is a renowned wine expert, so WineAccess gives their members coupons for a subscription.
New members to the site are given a special offer, just for them on their first day.
Tired of receiving to many e-mails? Try this option to combine the weeks offers into a concise package.
Photoshoppery
Stylist Alexandria Schoen needed some help with her first look-book. This image required some background cleanup.
Alexandria needed some action shots that were to difficult to capture on camera, so I added the berries in post-production.
Due to a slight mishap with the camera, a few of the images needed some sharpening.
Every year I ruin a masterpiece by replacing information in a famous work of art for the family pool party invite.
Artwork
The tail portion of a peacock tattoo, I created the feather designs from textures and textiles that have inspired me.
No feline of mine goes without getting their own avatar. Scarlett is no exception.
What started as a christmas card took a perilous turn when you add a bike lane on the mean streets of Philly.
Designed as a simple exercise in Illustrator, this tiger was later adopted by a club at Stevens Institute.