Designs (page 5)
27 Memory Lane
 
 
GUI posters

I have made quite a few user interface posters for my GUIdebook website, and made print-ready files available free of charge for everyone interested.

So far close to 200 people requested the posters. One of the most popular series is... GUI obituaries,Image to the bottomcurrently seven posters presenting the older user interface concepts and

systems that didn’t stand the test of time.

There are also 17 posters devoted to Apple Lisa’s legacy, and two about mouse pointers, with a lot more in the queue. I tried to make them all educational, inspiring and attractive, and I hope I succeeded!

2003-present Photoshop, Illustrator

 
 
GUI obituary #1 GUI obituary #2 GUI obituary #3 GUI obituary #4 GUI obituary #5 GUI obituary #6 GUI obituary #7
Seven GUI obituaries
Atari Games

This was my small tribute to the golden age of videogames and one of its most important contributors. (Not so small, perhaps, as the poster was actually quite huge in size.)

Among 150 original screens from titles published by Atari GamesImage to the rightyou can find all the classics – Asteroids, Breakout, Gauntlet, Missile Command, Pole Position and Pong – but also the more obscure titles, such as A.P.B. or Championship Sprint (two of my favourite arcades).

2001-2002 CorelDRAW, 3ds max

This poster was more than a year in the making, but I was quite happy with the finished result.

A unique video game mosaic
A unique video game mosaic
 
Comic

I’ve always wanted to have an (online) comic strip and this is my attempt at doing so.

This yet untitled and yet unfinished project has a fairly narrow audience, as it revolves around... vintage computers talking to each other.Image to the bottomAlso, I drew it in a specific, isometric, computer style.

Small tests proved that you might find it quite funny if you’ve been around old personal computers. Give it a try!

2003-present Photoshop

You’ve seen it first here – the original Mac talking to the original IBM PC
You’ve seen it first here – the original Mac talking to the original IBM PC
Presentations

I never really liked PowerPoint with its laughable design possibilities, poor typography, and forcing everyone to communicate through bullet points.

That’s why I’m always on the lookout for new tools – Flash, Keynote, PDF, even my own presentation engines driven by DHTML or OpenGL – and new visualization/presentation ideas. Among the latter were “presentation canvas as a desk,” slides as a stack of Polaroids, showing presentations from two overhead projects at once, limiting text on slides in favour of printed handouts, and other ideas.Image to the right

The public always seems to appreciate the experiments.

A semi-functional Mac OS X desktop... recreated in DHTML on a PC
A semi-functional Mac OS X desktop... recreated in DHTML on a PC
 

Multimedia

I also have video editing experience. I started in 1996 with animated introductions to my programs, while recently I had the occasion to reuse and expand my knowledge while putting together someImage to the rightvideo prototypes.

A video prototype with fake touch screen superimposed on a regular whiteboard
A video prototype with fake touch screen superimposed on a regular whiteboard
Cisco Academy corporate identity

A small corporate identity profile created for Cisco Regional Academy in Szczecin. I did most of the design myself, only in part basing it on Cisco’s promotional photography.

The materials that I created following this identity included leaflets, certificates, posters, billboards, stickers, wallpapersImage to the bottomand websites.

2001-2003 Photoshop, Illustrator, CorelDRAW

One of the custom-made wallpapers
One of the custom-made wallpapers