Splash! » design

NY Computer Forensics Update

inkworks — Tue, 12 Dec 2006 21:12:03 +0000

The New York Computer Forensics Web site was the first of over a dozen domestic sites created for the parent firm, Global Digital Forensics. With offices worldwide, they definitely have their finger on the pulse of computer forensics. If you need to find out what is really stored on a hard drive, they can tell you down to the last byte of data.

Welcome to NY Computer Forensic Services!

inkworks — Thu, 21 Sep 2006 20:38:03 +0000

Our latest Web site debuted recently: New York Computer Forensic Services. We’ll have more on this later. This week, Kelley is recuperating from an injury to her right arm, so she’s avoiding graphics work as much as possible.

Covering for Miss Manners…

inkworks — Wed, 07 Jun 2006 01:32:16 +0000

They say big things can come in small packages, dynamite is the often cited example. After creating the book cover and doing the typesetting for this book on electronic etiquette, we think it will similarly distinguish itself.

Hey! Long time no… oh hello there!

inkworks — Fri, 31 Mar 2006 15:45:07 +0000

It happened again. A potential client we haven’t heard from in a very, very, very long time popped up on our radar. Last year, we posted about working with an author to produce a series of books, pamphlets, and DVDs. We heard from that author again and she wants to move forward on the project we started last July.

First item: a book cover and some interior book design & typesetting for our first project with her. Stay tuned for more.

Security Newsletters for the Linux Crowd!

inkworks — Thu, 02 Feb 2006 22:15:57 +0000

We’ve landed a gig doing the Security Update newsletters for Linux.com – a division of OSTG. SlashDot is also a part of OSTG. Watch for our weekly contributions!

Fitness made easy

inkworks — Wed, 21 Dec 2005 14:43:52 +0000

We’ve all heard other people say it and maybe we’ve said it ourselves: jumping rope for 10 minutes gives the same health benefits as 30 minutes of jogging.

But who drives across town to the gym just to jump rope? Who wants to swing a rope around and put lamps and everything else in jeopardy? Now you don’t have to. The inventor of Bichiballs believes the problem can be solved simply and affordably. Bichiballs combine the health benefits of jumping rope with the freedom of dance. Add your favorite music and you can exercise in your own home without putting any of your furnishings at risk. You’ll save time and gas money, too.

And, speaking from experience, the best thing about them is that they don’t put as much pressure on the knees since you aren’t jumping as much. It’s more like bouncing. You don’t have to worry about tripping up either. However, you *do* have to worry about the dog — a dog which relentlessly tries to interfere no matter how many times he gets knocked in the thead.

The good news is that the balls are made of a soft material that didn’t seem to hurt the dog.

We had even more fun creating the Urban Aerobics Web site. It was easy on the knees, too!

Can you keep a secret?

inkworks — Mon, 17 Oct 2005 22:26:42 +0000

Just finishing up some work on a poster and flyers for the Ronn Guidi Foundation in the San Francisco Bay area. Here’s a little sneak preview, a thumbnail of the poster. We had fun with the flyer, an insert. We created a trifold insert for the program and mailings. For program and catalog inserts, the exterior page of the trifold asks, “Can you keep a secret?”

What a great, lapel-grabbing question!

Check back for an update. We’ll put up the whole set, as thumbnails, images, and in .PDF format. We’ll also provide more information about the photgrapher. Hannah is a student and experimental photgrapher in North Carolina. We hope to receive her bio soon.