I was responsible for the design and creative direction of Make: Magazine, a project-based quarterly devoted to the DIY movement, from 2006 through 2010, beginning with Volume 08.

Craft Magazine, in its print form, lasted for 10 issues. I was there for the launch, and carried out the creative direction of each issue after volume 01. It's now published daily as an online magazine, which I redesigned with my team in 2009-2010.

I helped launch Make: Books, the publishing arm of Maker Media (which also produces Make:, Craft:, their companion websites, and Maker Faire). This is a sampling of the 5 different lines of books we created for the division.

At Old Navy, I was responsible for overseeing the creative aspects of all print advertising. Working with the marketing and merchandising groups, I directed the photo shoots, created the concepts, art directed the designers, and also designed many pieces.

Beginning in 1995, I was a part of the original Wired design team. In the late 1990s I returned to become Design Director. Here are some examples from that time.

In 1998, during The Boom, I was the founding design director and chief creative officer of The Industry Standard. I developed the brand identity, created the weekly magazine, and helped build the staff. It was a warp speed adventure.

Included in this set are designs for the definitive book about Mötley Crüe, "The Dirt", Dave Navarro's book "Don't Try This at Home", posters for New Langton Arts, a magazine for SFMoMa, posters for SF CameraWork, among others.

In the mid-1990s, I was part of a team that created a monthly magazine for kids, Nickelodeon Magazine. It was the highest-circulation kids magazine of its time.