Web design

Viewing 1-5 of 5 posts

Tenebrae website

Posted in Web design  •  28 January 2011

Tenebrae is a top-notch choir, specialising in unaccompanied music by candlelight. They needed a new web design for their 2011 concert series.

I created them a design drawing on the group's existing logo (which I redrew as part of the process), their use of the colour purple (in their cassocks, amongst other things) and the concept of the choir singing in the dark by candlelight.

The coding was done by the talented countertenor and software developer David Allsopp.

Tenebrae website

Maynard House Orchards apple juice website

Posted in Web design  •  1 June 2010

Clive Williamson runs an apple farm in deepest, darkest Suffolk, producing quality apple juice.

As well as new labels and a brochure, I developed his website to give more information about the juice, and an online shop.

Maynard House Orchards apple juice website

The World 100 website

Posted in Web design  •  24 May 2010

The World 100 reputation network is designed for those senior staff in World 100 universities responsible for managing reputation through communications and relationships with international stakeholders - including HE partners, government and NGO agencies, alumni, academic and scholar communities, and the media.

The website I developed for them includes RSS aggregators, a news and events system, and a members' area, including the provision of files to various members based on their levels of access.

The World 100 website

Sarah Morley Wilkins website

Posted in Web design  •  21 May 2010

Dr Sarah Morley Wilkins is an award-winning author and accessible information expert, who's written a series of books on Microsoft Windows for blind and partially sighted people.

Her website is a simple portfolio site, with information about Sarah and the books, and needed to be both visually attractive and accessible to people using speech, braille or screen-magnification access technologies.

Sarah Morley Wilkins website

K&J Jacobson website

Posted in Web design  •  15 March 2010

Ken and Jenny Jacobson run a business selling historical photography prints. They needed a website where they could make galleries of the prints they have, along with information about all the prints, a news section, and so on.

I built them a site where they can add new pictures themselves, quickly and easily.

K&J Jacobson website

Viewing 1-5 of 5 posts