July 31st, 2010

Just launched Volume 2, Issue 3 for Sew WOW Magazine. This time we had 21 garments kits, over 10 articles, 3 book reviews, and an interview with Elinor Peace Bailey.
You can view the flipbook here or preview the issue at MagCloud.
Posted in The Daily Slug | No Comments »
April 9th, 2010

I worked with Barclay McConnell over at the Durham Arts Council to produce all the printed materials for the Durham Art Walk including the poster, postcard, Durham Magazine ad, Indy ad, and Herald Sun insert. The design is a color scheme change from last Fall’s design.
This year’s Art Walk (April 17 & 18) is bigger and better than ever with more artists, more venues, more food, and music. Free parking is available at Golden Belt where I have my studio. We’ll have food vendors and over 43 artists at our building. So start your tour at Golden Belt.
For more about the Durham Art Walk, visit their website.
Posted in The Daily Slug | No Comments »
February 22nd, 2010

I’ve just completed the Spring 2010 issue of Sew WOW Magazine. This was our biggest issue yet with 23 garments, numerous articles, book reviews, and an interview.
This issue is available for purchase as a print copy at MagCloud.
The Flash flipbook version with ordering capability for the sewing kits is found here.
Posted in The Daily Slug | No Comments »
February 17th, 2010
 |
| I launched this redesign of the popular Meadowbrook Nursery website last week giving it a full face lift, robust site search, gift certificates, wish list capability, and other exciting upgrades.
If you’re interested in gardening and live in Western North Carolina, check this place out. Jamie, the business owner, is an absolute expert in his field and he grows all the plants he sells. Meadowbrook specializes in native plants and boasts a huge selection including hard-to-find plants and an astounding variety of Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Witch Hazels, Trees, etc.
www.we-du.com |
Posted in The Daily Slug | No Comments »
February 13th, 2010

I had a studio visitor turn me on to these last week. I find no end to my wonder at how human beings have such capacity for visualizing knowledge that is not visible. These stick charts take the cake for me. Beautiful artifacts of a knowledge that is surely lost today…or at least doubtful to make it through to the next generation.
Take a look at a post at The Nonist that shows some graphics and provides a brief explanation.
Posted in The Daily Slug | No Comments »