I spent 2 years working on Print/TV/Radio for things like Jeep/Chrysler/Onstar.
But for the last year and a half, my focus has been Interactive. And I love it so.
Comment if you're interested in giving me a job or apples (I like both equally).
The Fave-O-Tron was made to help promote T-Mobile's newest schtick, My Faves. It's a plan that lets you call your 5 "fave" people anytime at no extra charge.
The client liked the questions I wrote for the Fave-O-Tron so much they decided to use them in other mediums. Woohoo. Here are some examples.
I can't take full credit for all of this. I came in at the tail end of this project, so I just helped write and think up the odds and ends of this site.
This microsite was created for Washington Lottery's game Hit 5. The concept is that even if you're a total loser, you can still win at something (like Hit 5, a ticket that gives you the most chances to win).
With this, comes a guerilla piece that was never produced but I still like it. So there you go.
KEXP is one of the most successful independent radio stations in Seattle (and possibly the world). They wanted to show listeners that they can discover new, unheard, indie, alternative music that everyone could get jiggy to.
We came up with a multi-faceted campaign around the tag Discover KEXP. We made cheeky drawings (and one music video) of bands played on KEXP. Some you have to figure out. Some you can just scratch your head and say, "wah?"
and are currently asking listeners to submit their own works of art (drawing/video/whathaveyou) based around a band that KEXP plays.
Once enough submissions are entered, we will introduce the online Discover KEXP art gallery where everyone can start to discover the art (and bands) that is KEXP. Stay tuned...