
A designer’s eye, an early appetite for interactive media, and a zebra with somewhere to go. Kevin Justice’s career follows the distance between an interesting idea and a shopper who acts on it.
Sabrina Horn built a technology PR agency that could pitch the story, design the experience and get reporters behind the DJ booth. Its 24-year run reveals the business problem hiding inside “integrated communications.”
A scanner, a solar program, a neighborhood: TYS Creative gives each a way to explain itself. Behind the agency is a designer whose first audience problem played out on the magazine rack.
A magazine born to keep a printing operation busy became a place where creative work gets noticed. Its enduring product is the judgment between making something and deciding it deserves an audience.
From a neighborhood internet mascot to Floyd Mayweather’s supplement tubs, KUYA turns a brand’s point of view into things people can actually see. Its own identity began with a more personal assignment: starting over.
An airport touchscreen, a digital filing cabinet, a school reporting system: Woodshed’s early portfolio put everyday tasks at the center of design. Its pitch was simple. Getting there took work.