From February 2007 to March 2009 I was employed by mediumbold, a mid-sized interactive design firm located in Boston, Massachusetts. Starting as a Junior Designer and working with the company for 2 years, I rose to the position of Interactive Designer. Here, my primary duties were designing web sites and interactive interfaces.

Although not a "traditional" design project, my level of responsibility and contributions increased as I became more integrated with the company. Various projects and collateral provided opportunities to help to evolve an already strong and distinctive brand created by Michael Brandt, mediumbold's Founder and Creative Director.

In addition to storyboarding and designing "Cover Stories," short Flash animations used on mediumbold's homepage to promote newly completed projects, I also was responsible for maintaining and updating the portfolio section of the mediumbold website.

I also maintained and updated mediumbold's extensive client extranet and "Pitch," an interactive Flash slideshow that dynamically exhibited the full range of mediumbold's project history.

I produced finalized responses to client Requests For Proofs (RFPs), promotional brochures, and project User Experience Briefs (UXBs).

Here, I orchestrated and flowed content from multiple sources; ensuring that mediumbold's styleguide was followed to the letter.

I created Information Architecture Diagrams, high-level blueprints that dictate the hierarchy of information on the site.

I also created Site Wireframes, web page prototypes that demonstrated the page-level order of content.

I created Keynote and Power Point slideshows for client presentations, flowing content from multiple sources.

Each presentation was specially tailored to its respective recipient, with pertinent information and relevant past work.

Finally, when mediumbold incorporated, expanded its capabilities, and moved to a new location, I was responsible for updating all print collateral.

Working within a rigid set of style guidelines, envelopes, business cards, and letterheads were redesigned to contain the new business information.