In this mini-series, I present projects that needed to be quick, and concise.
My design expertise shined here because I was able to demonstrate critical thinking while using the principles of design - contrast, repetition, alignment, and proximity.
The final render of the SQL Server 2008 R2 illustration. The character "R2" sadly awaits his final destination.
Character development, I researched dated server components.
The first draft of the scene - scattered & destroyed servers.
The second draft - organic pile and a dramatic crusher.
The third draft - added new details and new layout.
The final render for part 2 of the email series.
The dooms day clock concept.
End of support means ... death. (this concept was too dark)
The servers are ... died (contributors felt this was too dark)
My Role
Create concepts and final artwork in 1 day.
The Challenge
To create conceptual digital art to convey the discontinued support for Windows server 2008 & SQL server 2008 R2
Contributors
Harrison Kelly - CEO,
Paul Duerden - Director of Sales
The final render of the uploading information to the cloud motif.
My Role
Sketch ideas, and collaborate with InnoSoft's senior stakeholders.
The Challenge
To create conceptual digital art to convey switching to InnoSoft's hosting services is easy. Spark conversations with potential clients and convert them to pay for hosting.
Contributors
Paul Duerden - Director of Sales
I simplified the user interface to give emphasis to the new features being deployed.
Lo-Fi User Interfaces started to become embedded in InnoSoft's visual language.
These animations were being used in e-mail marketing, videos, and presentations.
I loved building these animations because it brought more life to the new release narration.
Animations mocked up in mobile devices.
My Role
Animate Lo-Fi and Hi-Fi user interfaces by using XD and After Effects.
The Challenge
To innovate the motion design process for quick turn arounds.