| Combining words and sounds and
images to tell the story is challenging--and fun. But the most important
element in multimedia work is the end user: creating a stimulating
and satisfying experience is the goal. Projects detailed here include web site, CD-ROM, and museum
installation prototype samples. Interactive design links, including
museum-related resources, will soon follow. |
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Museum gallery interactive prototype
Ordinary People; Everyday Lives: What Was It Like to Live in the Netherlands in the 17th Century? Authorware project based on Dutch genre art; it intertwines music, art, and history in an interactive multimedia format that encourages the learner to explore connections. |
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Web site
Invitation to the Island New York Folklore Society The meeting component of the NYFS site I created provided appropriate meeting details--and also a rich contextual background that laid the framework for folklorists' serious (and enjoyable) exploration of the regional traditions of Long Island. |
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Interactive CD-ROM
Ithaca: Educating Professionals in the Liberal Arts Tradition When Ithaca College's director of admission needed an interactive CD-ROM for recruiting, my boss tossed the project my way, pretty certain I wouldn't be able to pull it off in the very short time frame we had. I surprised him: 40 main screens, with text, audio, stills and video clips. |
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Web site
Kindermusik Ithaca I designed this lively site to promote and provide information about the Ithaca affiliate operation of an international educational program that encourages early learning and creativity in young children through music |
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Interactive exhibit design mockups
and treatments:
Experience Music Project As an intern at Paul Allen's Seattle-based music museum, I worked on the early development of several Soundlab exhibits, including the prototype for one called Match the Beat. |
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Multimedia presentation
Content and Community Museums and the Web conference In 1999, I chaired a multimedia panel presentation in New Orleans with speakers from Brazil, Kenya, and the U.S addressing the ways in which museums are beginning to establish genuinely interactive web content that reflects--and is a product of--their communities. |
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Web portfolio
How I did this web site you're looking at! |
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My first multimedia project?
Merrily, merrily down the stream... Drawing pictures was never enough for me: what I really liked was making dioramas out of shoeboxes and constructing three-dimensional objects that were part of a story. (Besides, the smell of rubber cement and Magic Markers was pretty intense.) Here's a little multimedia piece I made back when I was seven. |
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