To talk to Corey about his services, Email him!
Ok, the one liner. Using the fundamentals of design as building blocks for interactive pieces that are as fun as they are easy to use.
I do supporting marketing or promotional materials in a range of mediums to help my clients connect with new audiences, rekindle stagnate brands, and reach higher levels of impression unknown before. That sounded like another one liner. Well... Whatever.
Oh, and if I had to break myself up into a pie chart, see to the right >
| Dean's Dip | Maxim Magazine | Pepsi "Design Your Car" App | Athlon Sports Tailgate Tour |
| Quara Wines | Social Pipeline | HealthWays | Voga Wines |
| Nashville Sports Leagues | Easter Seals | American Red Cross | Pink Diamond Gin |
| Tall Maples Farm | Hughes Trash Removal | Subway Fantasy Racing | |
Adobe Gives In To Steve Jobs, a Flash Epithet
If Flash was on its last breath Adobe seems to be pulling the plug and ending this now. But really, didn't we see this coming? Break-down Flash and what it does and I'll give you examples of something else that does it better. UI Animation? AJAX, Games? Apps, Design? CSS; and all are eaiser to develop and maintain.
The one area that is haning on, or was at least, is video delivery. Problem is the world up and got themselves an iPhone dawning the new age of internet in your hand. You know 30-40% of the world accesses the internet via a mobile device? And the iPhone out-weighs them all. So no Flash for iPhone = no Flash. Its been a good run for Flash though, I started when 5 just came out. It's funny... If not for Flash the experience marketing boom would not have happened, and to be honest, if not for experience marketing, there would be no iPhone.
So I tip my hat to Flash, say goodby, and usher in Adobe Edge, their new HTML5 development platform, check it out at adobe.com
New Nickelodeon Logo
And Branding
Don't get me wrong, I like the new design. But it kinda makes me a little sick to my stomach that I'm apart of an industry that this forcefully produced. By that I mean, Marketing and Advertising.
The "Tween" age group is a billion-dollar market, and we are seeing more and more that design agencies are focusing on this group. They [the Tween's] are growing up, and every product is in a literal street fight for your money, or in this case, your parent's money.
Remember when kid oriented product advertising looked like it was done, well... by kids? The "splat" logo is the case in point of this, well... was. Now this new design is nice, aesthetically pleasing, but it could be for anything from jeans to the latest gaming system.
So what does this all mean? That kids aren't getting the chance to be kids. They are immediately thrown into the mix for money. That kid stuff can't look like kid stuff, that they are "to cool for school". And it's a little sad.
