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// BEGIN POSTER ARRAYS
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posternav [0]="football";
posternav [1]="truth";
posternav [2]="artsfest";
posternav [3]="fili";
posternav [4]="literacy";

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var postertext=new Array();
postertext [0]="<div class=title>Football: 20th Century Culture</div><div class=desctxt>The concept for this promotional poster came from an attempt to show the essence of <nobr>soccer - a </nobr>ball, a foot and excitement. When I realized that the human footprint resembles an exclamation point, the final design <nobr>fell into place.</nobr><br>The poster was submitted to the World Cup poster competition and selected by an international jury to be exhibited at the French Ministry of Youth and Sports in Paris, France and distributed in a catalogue celebrating the <nobr>World Cup festivities.</nobr><br>";
postertext [1]="<div class=title>Truth: Smoking Kills</div><div class=desctxt>This poster was designed to make a political statement. Cigarette companies have long denied tobacco's addictive and dangerous nature. It seemed to me that denying the truth about cigarettes was no more convincing than ostriches hiding their heads in the sand. Armed with that concept, I made the visual jump from <nobr>ostrich to camel.</nobr><br>The final design, based on Camel packaging, was selected by the jury of the 7th Internationl Triennial of the Political Poster for display in the Mus&eacute;e des Beaux-Arts of <nobr>Mons, Belgium.</nobr><br>";
postertext [2]="<div class=title>Artsfest on Walnut Street</div><div class=desctxt>Artsfest is an annual festival in Springfield, Missouri. Artisans from across Southwest Missouri gather on Walnut Street to celebrate the visual arts. This poster was designed as part of the identity for that festival. The human eye is incorporated as the symbol for the visual arts, but style is the main concept here. The execution suggests color and light, the essence of vision, emanating from the darkness. The gradiated Art Deco design is a tribute the 1920s poster artist  <nobr>A.M. Cassandr&eacute;.</nobr><br>";
postertext [3]="<div class=title>Louise Fili: Visiting Artist Lecture Series</div><div class=desctxt>When the Visiting Artist Lecture Series invited Louise Fili to present a lecture and exhibition on the campus of Southwest Missouri State University, I was charged with designing a poster to promote the event. Fili's visual style is elegant and tactile, and strongly influenced by Italian Art Deco. The visual character of her work was the basis for my design. The final poster combines references to her early work with a nod to her typographic style and <nobr>sense of whimsy.</nobr><br>";

postertext [4]="<div class=title>Soar With Your Kids: Read</div><div class=desctxt>This poster was designed to encourage parents to read with their children as part of a collaboration between the Kansas City chapter of AIGA and KC Reads, a local literacy program. Since the poster was designed to appeal to young children as well as to parents, it was important that the imagery communicate on its own. The transformation of books into a bird and fledgling stands as a metaphor for the family and integrates visually with the type through a common <nobr>illustration style.</nobr><br>";




// More information links
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// BEGIN INFOGRAPHIC ARRAYS
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infonav [0]="aviation";
infonav [1]="podchart";
infonav [3]="sigmeathelp";
infonav [2]="smallerpic";


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// Main description text
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infotext [0]="<div class=title>The History of Aviation</div><div class=desctxt>To create this timeline, I researched the history of flight and chose two noteworthy accomplishments for each decade from 1900 to 2000. Two data sets are presented in tandem. In the air, separated by subtly modulated clouds are photos of each milestone, along with a label, date and icon to mark the exact year. Below each event is a more detailed description of the accomplishment. This allows the two data types to be plotted along the same timeline and complement each other <nobr>without interference.</nobr><br>";

infotext [1]="<div class=title>Print on Demand Process Chart"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt>This graphic was created to help promote a new product offering called iExtend, an on-line print on demand system. The flowchart describes the user's progression through the iExtend process, noting areas of high and low interaction density. The level of programming and design customization for each section is plotted in parallel with that density, including a detailed explanation of the features and benefits of <nobr>each section.</nobr><br>";

infotext [3]="<div class=title>Signature Meats Printing Instructions"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='/sites/signature/' onclick=window.open('/sites/signature','printdirections','toolbar=1,location=0,directories=0,status=0,menubar=1,scrollbars=1,resizable=1,width=615,height=415') target='printdirections'>Launch help system</a><br>This printing tutorial for Signature Meats walks users through the process of outputting pdfs from a laser or inkjet printer onto pre-printed templates. Few users were familiar enough with office printers to correctly orient the templates on their own. To solve this problem, I researched the printing process for inkjet and laser printers from several manufacturers and distilled the data into a point and click system using animation to demonstrate the <nobr>correct methodology.</nobr><br>";

infotext [2]="<div class=title>The Smaller Picture"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt>The Smaller Picture was a online experiment designed to explore the possibilities of a community designed typeface. Starting with a random 20x20 grid, typophile.com users were allowed to turn on or off individual pixels. I collaborated with the project developers by designing a small multiple presentation of the typeface, showing the development and its history in real time. This allowed users to quickly grasp the nature of the <nobr>evolving design.</nobr><br>";




// More information links
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infomore [0]="<a href='images/aviationtimeline.pdf' target='_blank'><img src='images/th_pdficon_bright.gif' alt='View this timeline in PDF format' border=0></a>";

infomore [1]="<a href='images/iextendprocess.pdf' target='_blank'><img src='images/th_pdficon_bright.gif' alt='View this document in PDF format' border=0></a>";

//infomore [2]="<a href='images/d3microschedule.pdf' target='_blank'><img src='images/th_pdficon_bright.gif' alt='View this document in PDF format' border=0></a>";




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pagenav [1]="agtour";
pagenav [2]="hammons";
pagenav [3]="type";
pagenav [4]="bird";

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// Main description text
var pagetext=new Array();
pagetext [0]="<div class=title>Count Basie: 88 Basie Street</div><div class=desctxt>This design is from the fictional album Great American Jazz: 88 Basie Street. I began this CD re-packaging by researching album design from the 30s and 40s and listening to Count Basie's particular brand of Jazz. The muted color scheme and grotesque typography pay tribute to Count Basie's era. At the same time, the abstract, stacatto design elements embody the vibrant character of the piano melodies for which <nobr>he was known.</nobr><br>";

pagetext [1]="<div class=title>Assemblies of God Tour Brochure</div><div class=desctxt>As part of a comprehensive tour package for the National Headquarters of the Assemblies of God, this booklet presents an overview of the organization and the history of their Springfield headquarters. The design complements the installation of tour signage and  contrasts before and after images of the AG complex and surrounding community. Additionally, the brochure provides an overview of the printing process for their onsite publishing facility.</nobr><br>";

pagetext [2]="<div class=title>Hammons House Promotional Brochure</div><div class=desctxt>This page design is from a brochure promoting Hammons House, an upscale residence hall on the campus of Southwest Missouri State University. The Department of Residence Life and Services wanted to dispel the idea that Hammons House was just another dormitory. I was able to draw on my experiences as a Resident Assistant at Hammons House to provide both the design and the copywriting for the promotion while working as a student designer at the Office of <nobr>University Publications.</nobr><br>";

pagetext [3]="<div class=title>Typographic Specimens</div><div class=desctxt>If I had to choose only five typefaces to use for the rest of my life, what would they be? The purpose of <i>Typographic Specimens</i> was to research and defend my selections. The design of the 32 page booklet, from the tipped in illustrations to the hand-bound stitching, reflects the classical nature of my choices. The spreads present a history of the typeface along with a typographic illustration designed to illuminate the character of the chosen family <nobr>on the facing page.</nobr><br>";

pagetext [4]="<div class=title>The Apocalyptic Bird Watching Calendar</div><div class=desctxt>This apocalyptic bird watching calender was a collaborative design experiment created to parody the hysteria and paranoia surrounding the advent of the year 2000. We selected a relatively benign medium - a bird watching handbook/calendar - and used it as a springboard for explorations of photographic and typographic illustration. The final calendar was printed and distributed as a fairly non-sequitur combination of imagery, themes and aesthetics, tied together with a common <nobr>apocalyptic vision.</nobr><br>";


// More information links
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/*pagemore [2]="<a href='javascript:more()'><span class='desctext'>more...</span></a>";
pagemore [3]="<a href='javascript:more()'><span class='desctext'>more...</span></a>";
*/


// BEGIN WEBSITE ARRAYS
// Navigation image name cores
var webnav=new Array();
webnav [0]="d3inc";
webnav [1]="stella";
webnav [2]="imarlin";
webnav [3]="brc";
webnav [4]="erc";
webnav [5]="kingswood";

//webnav [4]="artdesign";



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webmain [0]="d3inc.gif";
webmain [1]="stella_screen.gif";
webmain [2]="imarlinsite.gif";
webmain [3]="brc_screen.gif";
webmain [4]="erchome.gif";
webmain [5]="kingswood.gif";

//webmain [4]="artdesign.gif";


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websize [1]="195,134";
websize [2]="195,140";
websize [3]="195,171";
websize [4]="195,173";
websize [5]="195,160";

//websize [4]="195,169";



// Main description text
var webtext=new Array();
//<!--<a href='/sites/d3/' target='_blank'>Launch archived website</a><br>-->
webtext [0]="<div class=title>d3 Incorporated"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt>This website for my first employer, d3 Inc., allowed me to work under the direction of the senior designer to explore visual design, interactivity and content. I also took the lead in developing a cross-browser DHTML engine that reflected the content of the site. The experimental interface closely integrates with other elements of d3's promotional material to reinforce their reputation for <nobr>strategic communications.</nobr><br>";

webtext [1]="<div class=title>Stella Recipe CD</div><div class=desctxt> This Flash animation for Stella, a line of cheeses from Saputo, was designed to capitalize on the sophistication of their existing brand. A subtle, undulating motion of Trajan letterforms mirrors the typographically active design of Stella's print collateral. Strong reinforcement of this visual theme was important as Stella made an attempt to extend their brand into the <nobr>digital realm.</nobr><br>";

webtext [2]="<div class=title>iMarlin: Integrated Interactive"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='http://www.imarlin.com/2.0/' target='_blank'>Launch website</a><br>This interm site for iMarlin, a Springfield design firm, was designed to capitalize on the fact that minimal content was available for an initial Web presence. The site served as a showcase for experimental interactivity while providing an overview of the company and its process. The innovative drag and drop interface explored the possibilities of spatial navigation while allowing for future expandabilty to the <nobr>base architecture.</nobr><br>";

webtext [3]="<div class=title>Bible Resource Center</div><div class=desctxt>The Bible Resource Center was designed as a central resource for scholars from the American Bible Society. The page design incorporates the circular geometry of the BRC logo into photo croppings, typeface selection and button design. Multiple audience needs are accomodated through division of the home page content into modular sections that respond to a user's browsing patterns.<br>";


webtext [4]="<div class=title>Employer's Reinsurance Corporation"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt>The challenge in creating this GE-owned corporate site was to combine the services and information available from four acquired companies' existing websites into a site that provided central access to the information and conformed to GE's website standards. We began by organizing and mapping the information from each site and identifying common elements. Working with ERC to correctly segment the information, we developed a system of navigation and templates that allowed ERC to easily <nobr>update the site.</nobr><br>";

webtext [5]="<div class=title>Kingswood Retirement Community"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='/sites/kingswood/' target='_blank'>Launch archived website</a><br>Kingswood is a retirement community in Kansas City. While their website was designed to emphasize the benefits of living at Kingswood, a primary concern was to facilitate access to the site by a target audience generally unfamiliar with computers and the web. I selected a youthful color palette and employed existing photography to create \"Katie,\" a 6-year-old virtual tour guide that could walk visitors through everything Kingswood <nobr>has to offer.</nobr><br>";

//webtext [4]="<div class=title>Art &amp; Design Departmental Site"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='http://www.smsu.edu/contrib/art/' target='_blank'>Launch website</a><br>I worked on this redesign as part of a small collaborative effort with other members of the SMSU design community. The site allows prospective and existing students to easily browse departmental requirements and get a feel for the courses by seeing examples of work done by current students. It highlights the art and design faculty and shows biographies and portfolios of their work. It also provides information about art and design resources and current <nobr>exhibitions on campus.</nobr><br>";


// More information links
var webmore=new Array();








// BEGIN APP LAYOUT ARRAYS
// Navigation image name cores
var appsnav=new Array();
appsnav [0]="iextendformat";
appsnav [1]="sigmeat";
appsnav [2]="genbank";
appsnav [3]="iextendadmin";


// Main Image full image names
var appsmain=new Array();
appsmain [0]="iextend_ssformat2.gif";
appsmain [1]="sigmeat.gif";
appsmain [2]="genbank.gif";
appsmain [3]="iextendadmin.gif";



// Main image sizes: (width,height)
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appssize [0]="178,300";
appssize [1]="195,154";
appssize [2]="195,160";
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// Main description text
var appstext=new Array();
appstext [0]="<div class=title>iExtend: Sweet Street Desserts"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='/sites/iextend/' target='_blank'>Launch demo application</a><br>iExtend was designed as a modular extranet application to allow users to browse vendor product lines and create customized promotional collateral on demand. The completed projects can be saved in PDF format or output to an Indigo press. As project lead, I created a multi-step process that could accomodate the customization of any project format or size, from posters and table tents to <nobr>eight-page brochures.</nobr><br>";

appstext [1]="<div class=title>Signature Meats: Print on Demand"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><u>Demo application coming soon</u><br>This client extranet allows users to browse the Signature Meats product line and create customized sell sheet collateral that can be saved in PDF format and output to a standard office printer, allowing integration with one of seven pre-printed <nobr>color templates.</nobr><br>The site walks the user through the multistep process using a dynamic navigation system that provides an overview of the customized sell sheet and a document preview updated with current <nobr>product selections.</nobr><br>";

appstext [2]="<div class=title>Generations Bank Deposit Registration"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='/sites/generations/' target='_blank'>Launch demo application</a><br>This multi-page web application was designed to serve as the primary means for Generations Bank customers to register for new accounts. It divides the registration process into seperate steps and conditionally requests information based on user input. The customized breadcrumb navigation shows an overview of the registration process and allows the user to return to previous steps and jump directly to the most recently completed step in the process. A contextual help system is used to provide a glossary  of financial terms throughout <nobr>the process.</nobr><br>";

appstext [3]="<div class=title>iExtend Administration System"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><a href='/exp/dom/' target='_blank'>Launch demo application</a><br>The backend administration system for iExtend employs advanced DHTML techniques to provide a seamless navigation experience within order listings. Users can expand and contract individual order details and print records without page refreshes or additional server overhead. Seperate modules were developed to meet the needs of four user groups - developers, vendors, accounting and clients.<br>";



// More information links
var appsmore=new Array();











// BEGIN TYPE ARRAYS
// Navigation image name cores
var typenav=new Array();


// Main Image full image names
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typemain [0]="silkscreenexpert.gif";

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typesize [0]="404,123";

// Main description text
var typetext=new Array();
typetext [0]="<div class=title>Silkscreen Expert and Small Caps"+link+"</div><div class=desctxt><IMG SRC='images/mac_icon_dim.gif' ALT='Download the Macintosh Version' WIDTH='16' HEIGHT='16' BORDER='0'> <A HREF='downloads/SilkscreenExpert/SilkscreenExpert.sit'>Download</A>&nbsp;&nbsp;<IMG SRC='images/pc_icon_dim.gif' ALT='Download the PC Version' WIDTH='16' HEIGHT='16' BORDER='0'> <A HREF='downloads/SilkscreenExpert/SilkscreenExpert.zip' onmouseover='return false;'>Download</A><br>Silkscreen Expert is a Truetype face designed specifically for aliased use at small sizes (8 point) on the Web. It complements Silkscreen, a web graphics face originally designed by Jason Kottke, with an all new Small Caps and Expert Character Set. Silkscreen Expert is free for personal or corporate use. The original font is available at <A HREF='http://www.kottke.org'>www.kottke.org</A>.<br>";

// More information links
var typemore=new Array();





// BEGIN IDENTITY ARRAYS
// Navigation image name cores
var identitynav=new Array();
identitynav [0]="brclogo";
identitynav [1]="artsfestlogo";
identitynav [2]="chicago";
identitynav [3]="iextendlogo";
identitynav [4]="jhlogo";

// Main Image full image names
var identitymain=new Array();
identitymain [0]="brc_logo.gif";
identitymain [1]="artsfestlogo.gif";
identitymain [2]="chicagoposter.gif";
identitymain [3]="iextendlogo.gif";
identitymain [4]="jhlogo.gif";

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identitysize [2]="326,123";
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// Main description text
var identitytext=new Array();
identitytext [0]="<div class=title>Bible Resource Center Logo</div><div class=desctxt>This logotype was designed for the American Bible Society's new Bible Resource Center, a website for biblical scholars. Its unique character is based on a ligature of the Hebrew glyphs Aleph and Lamed, emphasizing the qualities of strength, leadership, learning and teaching. The icon can be interpreted apart from its literal meaning as both a stylized figure carrying a torch and a graphic symbol <nobr>for fire itself.</nobr><br>";
identitytext [1]="<div class=title>Artsfest Logo</div><div class=desctxt>Artsfest is an annual festival in Springfield, Missouri. Artisans from across Southwest Missouri gather on Walnut Street to celebrate the visual arts. I designed this logotype for the event in the style of Art Nouvoue architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh. The customized, interlocking letters and vibrant color palette provided the basis for the overall identity. Variations were applied to signage, posters, participant <nobr>buttons and t-shirts.</nobr><br>";
identitytext [2]="<div class=title>Students in Design: ACD Conference Promotion</div><div class=desctxt>This logotype was designed for the Students in Design chapter of Southwest Missouri State University to promote the annual ACD Student Conference in Chicago. I started with the visual pun of the typeface Chicago and highlighted a call to action within the word itself. We used the logotype to create awareness of the trip, and promote attendance to planning meetings. The logotype was also used in our proposals for funding from the student funds <nobr>allocation committee.</nobr><br>";
identitytext [3]="<div class=title>iExtend Product Identity</div><div class=desctxt>iExtend is an on-line print on demand system. It allows clients to create and print customized sales collateral from the Web. The identity was designed to reference elements of our company logo while also allowing integration with the identities of future client websites. The i-Man, developed initially for <a href='http://www.imarlin.com/' title='Launch iMarlin Website'>iMarlin</a>, was put to work doing calisthenics, reflecting the possibilities inherent in the system while also standing as a phoenetic semaphore <nobr>for the brand.</nobr><br>";
identitytext [4]="<div class=title>Personal Logotype</div><div class=desctxt>This personal mark, constructed from Adobe Garamond and a splash of paint stands as a semaphore for my initials, JH. It is used to integrate my print collateral with the typographic experimentation of my website. Both show an affinity for oldstyle typography and a sense <nobr>of playfulness.</nobr><br>";

// More information links
var identitymore=new Array();




// -->
