interactive installations Visit the Werkplace
atlanta college of art cranbrook
noize
scott bower PROFILED PROJECTS graphic design CURRENT PROJECTS typography ARCHIVED PROJECTS flash design INFO/RESUME corporate identity
BY YEAR
'06 | '05 | '04 | '03 | '02 | '01 | '00 | '99 | -

WILLMER ENGINEERING
identity + website + content managment + information architecture + collateral

SKI APPLICATION
dynamic content managed application

AIRGAS
print catalogs

GKCCF
website + information architecture + dynamic infographics

KANSAS CITY LIFE
consumer websites + information architecture + intranets + web email application blueprints/GUI + programming + identity system + standards manuals + styleguides + content audits + motion design + internal collateral + recruting brochures + sales collateral

GKCCF ANNUAL REPORT
print

SUNSET FINANCIAL SERVICES
standards manuals + brochures + website + intranet + html + information architecture

D3 PRESENTATION
concept + dynamic flash presentation + photography + motion design

ACA
website information architecture

Ski Tracker Application
VIEW BETA DEMO | PROJECT DOCUMENTATION (pdf)

PROJECT BRIEF:
Concepted and completed in 2001. This was the first commerical Werkplace project. I concepted, visually designed, and architected/blueprinted the CMS. View the project documents for a detailed description.

Essentially, this was a desktop web-enabled application with a component backend that allowed for quick build outs of custom Content Management System per ski resort. A CMS with a CMS. The front end of both the application and the CMS is in Flash. Templates allowed customers to deploy advertising from a library. For instance, custmers could deploy a "Lift Ticket" discount ad into the application based if sales were slow. The application's appearence and elements changed depending on live weather conditions, ticket sales, and open trails and lifts. We had envisioned future versions utilizing GPS tags embedded in lift tickets that could tranpose skiers geo-location onto the map.

SOLUTION:
Due to disagreement over licensing and marketing with the programmer, this product was never sold or implemented in the market. It was, however, an incredible technical and conceptual achievement.

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