It came. In all its kitschy, injection-molded goodness, the “World-Famous” CitiKitty cat toilet training kit graced my doorstep this week. It was almost like Christmas as I tore the plastic mailing sleeve apart to unveil the cheerfully-designed, primary color-clad box emblazoned with a cat proudly standing upon his new territory. I knew this was a [...]
After five years of dealing with a traditional litter box setup, my wife and I decide to re-explore the notion of toilet-training our cats.
For those of you that know me, I’m a bit odd. And candid.
I’ve decided that there is much more to my life and interests than just design.
Living in Springfield most of my life, I have made a mission to frequent a variety of coffeehouses. Most coffee afficianados strive to find the perfect house blend or attain the venerated $100 pound of Kopi Luwak. Me, I enjoy the full-package including the coffeehouse’s attention to design.
For the last several days I’ve been struggling with what to contribute this week. Maybe it’s due to the crazy (but good) snowball of projects I’ve had at work. Perhaps it’s a result of diligently encouraging my wife Sarah as she puts together her portfolio and pursues a new job opportunity. Whatever the case, my own aesthetic has been thrown out of whack.
I’m a print designer by training, but in this dot-com world I am learning to apply those picas to pixels and beef up my web design skills. As I sit at the proverbial feet of those web designers who have masterfully gone before me, I glean from their strengths and insights. There is always so much to learn and it’s encouraging to see those in the design disciplines who are ardently passionate about their professions.
Everyone who knows me understands my passion—yea obsession—with Irish rock band U2. You can only imagine the downright glee I experience when I hear rumors of a new album from this fantastic foursome. Their recently released twelfth studio album, No Line on the Horizon, certainly did not disappoint. It wouldn’t take much to get me [...]
One of my first identity projects at Ozark-based Robison Creative Studios was for a growing church in Oklahoma called Noble Assembly of God. The primary requirement for the project was to incorporate a dove and a flame—and do it creatively, of course. This proved to be the mantra for future church branding projects (with additional juxtapositions including hearts and crosses) and a request that I would come to dread. But in my design naivete I took on the request with idealism and excitement.