Worksight created the visual identity and site design for this New York City based law firm. The firm provides a sophisticated, boutique outside general counsel practice advising midsized corporations, not-for-profits and financial institutions regarding all corporate matters. See the site design here.
itunes:
https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-quickie-interviews-for-graphic-designers/id1463743075
Spotify:
https://open.spotify.com/show/6cX7gO7xbN2x2UKkZtVBQd?si=bRaCyjCTQt2szdswKXP_bA
Zenith Productions hired Worksight to design a poster for Neil LaBute’s The Way We Get By. The premise: Attractive singles Doug and Beth meet at a drunken wedding reception and end up having sex at the apartment Beth shares with her control freak roommate. Unable to sleep Doug wakes Beth in the middle of the night and the two share awkward conversation before she attempts to rekindle their intimacy. But when her advances are no longer reciprocated Beth demands to know why. Her probing elicits a very surprising response from Doug. Fast-moving, sexy and surprisingly poignant, The Way We Get By is a comedy about lust, life and love.
CBD is one of the principal compounds found in hemp that can have many health benefits such as reducing pain and inflammation, relieving anxiety and stress, and improving overall well being. Worksight worked with Aurelian to develop the naming, logo, and label series for this new and popular product. In fact, Aurelian is a premium CBD in terms of regulated, potent, and purity.
Worksight designed a logo, brochure and website for a new Harlem-based health center. Check the site out at lotushealthcenter.org
Worksight’s redesign for the Department of Transportation magazine “StreetWise” including masthead design and art direction of photography.
Pratt Institute interviewed Professor Scott Santoro who shared his thoughts on the 2018 PyeongChang Olympics emblem and other exceptional examples from the past.
An apple is a very popular image and has operated as a sign to represent knowledge (think Adam and Eve’s forbidden fruit), as well as to symbolize elementary education as in “an apple for the teacher,” and also as a sign of health as in “an apple a day.” Here, Worksight used the apple as a kind of piled-on-pride of successes for a Pace University’s School of Education brochure.
Ellis (9-yrs-old) was worried about going up in front of his fellow classmates and performing the song he learned to play—his first (The Beatles All My Lovin). Here is a blurry recording (sorry) of how he managed to push through the mistakes made along the way to finish the job. Congratulations Ellis! It’s perfect. Dad.
