Can a website express the heart and soul of an organization? Answering this question is why our practice exists.

Whatever the context, we look for what’s true about a client’s work, find the narrative, and design a website that’s unmistakably theirs.

Read one or two of our case studies and you’ll get a better idea.

Culture

  • The Alfred Hitchcock Estate

    Translating cinematic principles into a digital experience for a legendary filmmaker's legacy.

    Case study →

  • Gallivant Films

    A production company website designed to sell nothing.

    Case study →

  • Brent Stirton

    Decades of conflict, conservation, and human rights photography, given a permanent home.

    Website →

  • Jamie Kripke

    A gallery-level website for a multidisciplinary artist.

    Website →

  • Cigarettes After Sex

    Official website for the band.

    Website →

  • Jeff Broadway

    Director and Producer.

    Website →

“The end result was a beautifully imagined, designed and rendered site that allowed us to move from a static series of web pages to a site that feels like a dynamic representation of one of the greatest contributors to modern filmmaking.”

– David Reeder, The Alfred Hitchcock Estate. Los Angeles.

Non-profit

  • Rethink Food

    Creating tension at the intersection of the non-profit and restaurant worlds.

    Case study →

  • Justice Defenders

    Defining the new stage for a legal movement built inside prisons.

    Case study →

  • Happy Hearts

    A focused narrative to help a social enterprise grow.

    Case study →

“We’re confident we now have not only a beautiful and efficient website, but also something bold, distinct, and truly unique in the nonprofit space.”

– Tara Francois, Rethink Food. New York.

Brands

  • HERALBONY

    Marrying Japanese and French approaches to storytelling for a purpose-driven fashion brand.

    Case study →

  • William Guillon

    A place for a neo-romantic sculptor's people.

    Case study →

  • The Baron Longo Wine Estate

    A direct channel between a 400-year old winery and their clients.

    Case study →

“His contribution had a real impact on how the studio is now perceived, and I truly believe this new platform marks an important step in its development.”

– William Guillon. Bordeaux.

Research

  • Critical Internet Studies Institute

    Research into digital manipulation, expressed through its own visual artifacts.

    Case study →

  • Centre on Armed Groups

    Narrative architecture for an intelligence network active across the globe.

    Case study →

  • Action Exchange

    Variable exposure for an advisory that calibrates visibility for a living.

    Website →

“He and his team translated our vision for a clear, engaging, and professional site that uniquely reflects our work and identity. We’re thrilled with the result, and it has allowed us to establish our visual language and reach a wider audience.”

– Ashley Jackson, Centre on Armed Groups. Geneva.

Advisory

  • DOMA

    An anti-corporate communication consulting site that conveys the many facets of work at once.

    Case study →

  • Principia Education

    Articulating a narrative for a practice that does exactly that for its students.

    Case study →

  • Angela Oguntala

    Official website for a global authority on innovation, an advisor and keynote speaker.

    Website →

“With just a few brushstrokes The Blue-Eyed Barbarian managed to capture the essence of what I was trying to communicate, leading to a playful, colourful, anti-corporate consulting site that is both elegant in its simplicity and complex enough to convey the many facets of my work at once.”

– Dominique Antarakis. Sydney.

Architecture

  • Dirtworks Architecture

    Reflecting the studio’s methodical approach by tapping into the style of a creative monograph.

    Case study →

  • Studio JCI

    Letting the buildings set the proportions of the grid.

    Project details →

  • TANK Architects

    Building an asymmetric grid for architecture precedents.

    Website →

“Our new website feels unmistakably Dirtworks; it doesn't just show our work, it communicates how we think.”

– Alex Hart, Dirtworks Architecture. New York.

Publishing

  • TIDAL Mag

    Preserving TIDAL's distinctive aesthetics while empowering their editorial team to work independently.

    Case study →

  • Art Crime by Laura Evans

    Turning a book about art crime into a website that commits one.

    Case study →

  • Padel Magazine

    Launching a new voice in padel.

    Website →