Where's Sindy - Link
An awesome concept for a game for Altoids - it uses Google Earth to help you locate the titular character of Sindy. I designed the backgrounds and colour artwork, and along with the Flash elements, created illustrated versions of real world locations.
TT Games website - Link
TT Games had recently rebranded themselves and needed a website to reflect their new image. It also had to bridge the gap between functionality for adult consumers and appeal to their core market of children. The site is easily updatable and follows TT Games branding brief to the letter (no pun intended). The banners also came out particularly well.
Volkwagen Beetle Force of Good - Link unavailable
Force
of Good was a cross-media campaign in the US promoting the New Beetle. I was tasked to create six 'Good vs.
Lame' battle animations, specifically: 'Lunch-lady Hairnet', 'Burnt Toast',
'Scary Monster', 'Socks-n-Sandals', 'Expired Parking Meter' and 'Bad 80s
Hair'.
Lego Make & Create - Link
Lego Make & Create is designed to get kids to throw away the instruction book and come up with their own creations. I produced highly detailed animations for each of the available sets and ended up with a lot of Lego laying around my studio. These were fully scripted and storyboarded (even though they're silent) and they can now be seen here and here.
Emerald
Nuts - Link
I animated the extensive 8-part 'Story Of
Emerald Nuts', a false history of the snack company stretching all the
way back to the 1800s. Visual inventiveness and comic timing were the
order of the day, as well as a copious amount of sound effects.
Lego
Star Wars: The Story Of Anakin Skywalker - Link
Somewhat
of an optimum project for me, the job was to recreate
the entire life story of the man who would become Darth Vader (exclusively
in Lego) to coincide with the release of Star Wars Episode II. Every Lego
model was built and photographed seperately for each angle required, and
compiled in Flash over an eight week period. You can check out a special edition non-title-carded version of the animations here.
Lego
Star Wars: Imperial Star Destroyer - Link
The
largest Lego set of all time. And to promote it, Lego wanted to re-enact
one of the most famous movie opening scenes of all time... in Flash. Despite
the obvious technical limitations, this promo ended up looking surpisingly
accurate, right down to the last laser blast. Watch out ILM.
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