Design facilitates communication. An effective design clears the way to understanding information or ideas. In our work we strive for simplicity and clarity. The design should enhance the message, not compete with it. The examples below show this principle in practice.
Competency Suite
An integrated package of HR management solutions using internet technology
Pitney Bowes
Executive
recruiting brochure
New Castle Hotels
Information /
presentation kit
Westport CT
Parks & Recreation Dept
Identity and facility
signs for town
beaches and parks
Southern New England
Telecommunications Corp
Brand identity
implementation and
graphic standards
for Connecticut's primary
telecommunications
provider
Projects included:
Graphic standards
manuals tailored to specific audiences
Direction and
information signs
Brand graphics for a
fleet of over 4000 utility vehicles ranging from sedans to tractor-trailers
Inter-office and
customer forms, checks and statements
Telephone and
Yellow Pages directories
Ikon Office Systems 1
Graphic Standard folder
George Ethes
Commercial painter
and handyman
IBM
Posters for
software vendor
operations
GE
Vehicle graphics
Annual reports, capability brochures and presentation materials for GE Investments
Newsletters, plan
documents, slide shows and other communications for
GE Employee Benefits
Employee records,
paychecks and
other financial forms
WSHU
National Public Radio
Annual wine and food
tasting fundraiser
Voice Alert
Enhanced home alarm service
Unilever Corp
Employee productivity training materials
Girl Scouts USA 2
Resource book for high school aged girls
Haig Point
A brochure highlighting
the architecture of
a private golf and home
development on Daufuskie Island, SC
Essex Land Trust
Posters, signs, historic
markers, Trail Guide,
hats, membership
literature, ads and
presentations for a
non-profit organization
devoted to land care
and conservation
