A high school friend of mine was starting up a Career Services website, and came to me in need of a clean, organized site that would draw in both employers looking for staff, as well as people in need of new careers. Sundance Career Services is built on the WordPress platform so they can make updates themselves, and is mobile-responsive.
ESA Fabrication came to me in need of a fresh, modern site that could showcase a number of complex material order forms. The site is built on the WordPress platform so they can make updates themselves, and is mobile-responsive.
Our two boys went to The Sandbox Tucson, which is an Early Childhood Learning center, and one of the best in Tucson. Their original website didn’t do any justice to how incredible they were, so I redesigned their website, including taking all of the photography. The site is built on the WordPress platform so they can make updates themselves, and is mobile-responsive.
I have known CBC’s owners since we met through the Tucson mountain biking club in 2004, have been Catalina Brewing Company’s designer since it’s inception. The current website is built on the WordPress platform, and incorporates an event calendar, blog, and has been designed to support merchandise sales. If you’re a beer lover and in Tucson, you can’t miss CBC!
I have been working with Big Sky Retreat for many years and have brought their website through a number of variations. The current website is built on the WordPress platform, and incorporates event registration for their annual conference, as well as e-commerce to sell their conference speaker sessions.
T-Rex. 8×10, Acrylic on canvas. This is one of five fun paintings I created for our eldest son Max. He has them hanging in his room above his bed.
Sunset on Coronado. 12×8, Acrylic on canvas. This was based on a photo my wife took of me and our eldest son, Max when we were visiting Coronado Island near San Diego, California.
Loleta From Copenhagen. 18×14, Acrylic on canvas. This is the view of the small town of Loleta, California, from my grandmother’s kitchen window.
