Sketches by attendee @jaimeweb
Had a fantastic time at SXSW Interactive this year teaching my workshop Collaborative Sketching for UX: Jumpstart Your Design!
Sketches by attendee @jaimeweb
Had a fantastic time at SXSW Interactive this year teaching my workshop Collaborative Sketching for UX: Jumpstart Your Design!
I was very excited to participate in this video as an ally with my LGBT+ colleagues here at Razorfish. Within the larger company Publicis Groupe, Égalité is the network for LGBT+ employees and their allies. I'm proud to work within a culture that encourages and promotes this kind of support.
Photo by Rachel Lovinger
I was very happy to present at Fish Talks, an internal Razorfish presentation series, this August 20th on the topic of "Why I Walk: Or how thinking about evolution made me worry about my health and love to walk."
I was excited to speak at SXSW again this year, this time on the subject of pattern recognition or more specifically, "Mismatched: What's Wrong With the Way We Recognize Patterns."
Here's the presentation on SlideShare.
On October 12th, I had the privilege of giving the opening keynote at the first ever UX Sketch Camp NYC. I also conducted a workshop on "Collaborative Sketching for UX" in the afternoon. Turn out was great and I met some very talented people and fellow proponents of sketching.
On October 6th, I joined Team Razorfish again for the 2013 Bike MS New York ride. As a team we raised over $7300, which will go toward researching a cure for Multiple Sclerosis and providing help for those currently suffering from it.
My first photo taken with Google Glass at Google Basecamp in Chelsea.
Earlier this year I joined the Google Glass Explorer program after qualifying via a brief proposal. Since then, I've become better acquainted with Glass, its features and usability issues, and I've written abut Glass from the perspective of its physicality as well as it potential privacy issues versus various use cases for Google Glass apps.
Team Razorfish, 2013
Yesterday, I joined my Razorfish colleagues for the first time in the New York AIDS Walk for 2103. We walked 6+ miles in the rain for some worthy local non-profits serving New Yorkers with AIDS-related needs. Primarily the money raised goes to help GMHC with their operating costs, but also several other local groups. It rained steadily the whole time and we all got soaked to the bone - but I think we're all excited to do it again next year.