A well designed interface is a pleasure to behold.
It flows reliably across all browsers, operating platforms
(even the Mac) and screen resolutions. Interfaces
have to straddle the fence between creativity and
functionality.
I design interfaces that will accommodate the limitations
of html. Without a comprehensive understanding of
browser abilities, it's all too easy to create a charming
interface that will have severe functionality issues
when it is sliced into html.
When I design an interface for a client, I first gather information about the clients business, then ask the client if he has any particular preferences for the style of interface he prefers. Usually we sit down and look at the web sites of some of his competitors. My goal as an interface designer is to make my clients web site interface a unique piece of digital art that reflects the core values of his business without getting lost in "geewhiz" special effects.
These interface designs typically involve a lot of give and take between me and the client and go through a series of stages. I build an initial interface, present it to the client and then refine it based on feedback. Here are a couple examples: 1. Creekside; 2. Rainier Communications Commission
Freelance Interface work:
I built the sample interfaces below while in the
employ of Artifexbid.com.
During slow periods between projects, I was asked
to create interfaces for future customers and store
them in our "Interface Vault". I show them
here because they represent my interface design skills
and what I am capable of creating. If you like these
interfaces, please contact Artifexbid.com.
They have a full staff of friendly professionals to
help you with all of your web development and programming
needs. If you would like to hire a designer who enjoys
creating interfaces of this caliber, contact
me.
The interface thumbnails below launch pop up windows.
The images are large (430x760) but worth the wait.
