Web site created to eulogize good ideas killed by cautious clients. The ideas were conceived by various members of my 12-person team at Ogilvy; a group of problem-solving, coffee-chuggin' renegades who went to great lengths building-out cool ideas, even after they were killed (the ideas... not the team).

I developed The Wonderfactory's corporate web site during my 12-week summer internship in 2006. The site's content, portfolio included, is managed through XML. All animations and page transitions were coded. I wrote several extensions to Robert Penner's Tween & Transition classes to accomplish this.

I'm a caffiene addict and sometimes locating a full coffee pot @ Ogilvy on any of its 12 floors was tough.

I created the Ogilvy Coffee Spy™ so office addicts could pool their collective knowledge of the building's coffee-pot statuses. Accessed from a mobile phone, it automatically loads a light, iPhone-friendly version. It was updated 450 times and accessed more than 1000 times on its first day of use.

The animation's comprised of two static images: a road and a VW Baja. The car's x-position & acceleration vary dynamically through code. Created in collaboration w/ my friend and mentor, John Gerwick.

Two animated banners for SimpsonizeMe.com, a promotional web site for the Simpsons Movie.

Several interactive modules created for Wyeth's Centrum brand.

An interactive banner created to promote a ficticious sale for Jockey men underwear. The project evolved from using still photos to video segments. Created in conventional no-budget, guerilla style: my friends Karli & Ben posed in front of blue-ish wall in my kitchen, and I lit the scene w/ two 60-watt desk lamps softened by pillow cases.

My first Christmas in NYC. As a frame of reference: I'm from Maine—and grew up on a tree farm.