Website design and development for Rend Collective Experiment.
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London based agency Sparks are long term collaborators and asked us to produce a non-Flash portfolio site for the respected photographer, Gary Prior.
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MartinSmith approached us to help reposition the company and reflect their status as master cabinet makers.
Beautiful photography, by Gary Parrott, in conjunction with careful art direction created images which captured the quality and atmosphere of the company's work.
A balance of crafted copywriting and delicate typography complete the package.
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Traditional and pioneering; the tension generated by these conflicting characteristics help define The Diocese of Down and Dromore. Central to the success of the identity project was the re-crafting of the diocesan crest and careful negotiating with the Office of the Chief Herald of Ireland. The result is a modern heraldic achievement within a D-shaped shield capable of clear reproduction at small scale.
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As the first funeral director to stream live services online for distant relatives, S Clarke & Son made quite an impact on the world media.
We were asked to redesign the company's website; an initial approach which expanded into a complete rebrand, web development and product advertising.
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For a number of years the college had been aware that its prospectus and marketing material were not as effective as they should be for a modern education provider.
In collaboration with the college we set about rationalising the written content, assessing how best to refine and control the flow of information online and in print.
Commissioned photography, by Susie Rea, brilliantly captured the dynamic of the college, which in conjunction with a strong typographic structure created a backbone for the brands visual framework.
Applied to print literature, online prospectus, advertising, exhibition material, and office collateral, the communication strategy has positioned the college to deal with the next three to five years of growth with ease.
And we also got to inject new life into an established logo along the way.
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Part One of a set of publications for the RUA which showcase selected work from the annual exhibition.
Removed for two years from its natural setting in the Ulster Museum the exhibition was housed initially in Harland and Wolff's Drawing Office. The venue for each year became the inspiration for the catalogue design and additional publicity collateral.
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There are times when graphic wit is required to help us see past cliched terminology and engage with truth. This was one of those times.
The central theme of transformation was depicted in a series of illustrations which bring a challenging but light-hearted and humorous feel to an important book for our generation.
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Part two of a set of publications for the RUA which showcase selected work from the annual exhibition.
The exhibition spent its second year away from the Ulster Museum at the Northern Bank in Donegall Street. And again the venue provided the design direction for the catalogue.
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The Belfast Bible College website was developed as part of a broad rationalisation of the institution’s complete communication material.
Reducing the dependency on printed collateral was a consideration. However, a more significant aspect was developing online alternatives to the traditional prospectus.
The result is a sophisticated on-the-fly course filter which allows prospective students to quickly narrow and compare courses based on specific parameters.
All website content is controlled and managed directly by the college through Edditt, our powerful content management system.
This course selection facility is also augmented with an online application system.
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