Way back in 2007, the design of my tram stop boards for Nottingham Tram were reviewed by the User Experience guru Cennydd Bowles (http://www.cennydd.co.uk/2007/information-design-of-the-nottingham-tram/). At the time he was very complimentary, describing my information design as “the Holy Grail of good information design”.
Share
The staff magazine at Nottingham City Transport, “Miles & Smiles” has to strike a fine balance between communicating management information and lighter staff-focused items. Intrigued? →
Share
As the leaves begin to fade and drop, so the mass migration of new students begins again. Targeting Freshers’ is quite tricky considering how bombarded they are with freebies and offers. Intrigued? →
Share
As part of improvements to the design of all their buses, Nottingham City Transport asked me to come of with a new livery for their “spare” buses; those that require generic branding so they can be used on any route, whilst buses are being maintained and serviced. Intrigued? →
Share
Over the last couple of months I’ve been working with Nottingham City Transport to develop the branding on their key bus routes. Although they have used their colour coded branding on the outside of their buses for some time, it has never really been fully exploited throughout their marketing materials. Intrigued? →
Share
I’ve just completed a logo design for the London based band Alchemy. They were after a bold, striking design and described the finished version as “looking pretty hot”. Intrigued? →
Share
My last major project at New College Nottingham (ncn) was designing the Further Education prospectus for 2010-11. Intrigued? →
Share
The New College Nottingham (ncn) summer advertising campaign takes over the city. For the designer, it’s a little haunting to see your work inside and out buses and trams, on adshells, mobile billboards and copies of the part-time prospectus displayed in shops. Intrigued? →
Share
Although an avid onion hater myself, I’ve always felt quite alone in my crusades… Intrigued? →
Share
The words must speak to you, the design must embrace them and the form must function.
It's all got to work. But with a little pizazz...
