Web design and development, 2006—present
Over the years I’ve had the pleasure of working with many amazing artists, including a number of talented and fearless globe-trotting photojournalists. A couple are pictured here, and you can find more posted under Photographers.
Donald Weber
Carolyn Drake Read more
Identity and web design, 2003
Terminus 1525 was a project of the Canada Council for the Arts aimed at teenage and young adult artists. It consisted of a nationwide festival of events and a Web 2.0-style website. I was brought into this project by zinc Roe Design to design the logo, the first version of the site and various icons and graphics. Read more
Personal project, 2001—05
Wednesday Cooper was my teen-angst, Flash-based web comic. In 2003 and 2004 I took it (or it took me, really) to SXSW Interactive. Read more
Web design and development, 2000—06
Paul Petro is a contemporary art dealer in Toronto. For a number of years I designed and maintained the site for his gallery. Read more
Personal and collaborative project, 1998—2005
In 1997 a group of friends and I started talking about going in on a domain. When we launched in ’98 our format was a weekly ‘zine (there were no “blogs” then) and a collection of personal creative projects. Read more
Like many of my museum colleagues, I’m a big fan of Nina Simon’s blog, Museum 2.0. When the Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History, of which she is the director, needed a new website, I jumped at the opportunity. Simon praised my work, saying,
“Marty is everything I could have wanted from a designer — he overdelivered on my vague directives and pushed me to think more rigorously about what we were trying to do.” Read more
This is the second part of my notes on Museums By Artists, edited by A. A. Bronson & Peggy Gale and published by Art Metropole in 1983. Phrases have been lifted from the text, then grouped with like. See also: Museums, Collections and Art. Read more
Carolyn Drake’s website
I recently had the pleasure of creating sites with documentary photographer Carolyn Drake. Carolyn has an amazing eye and strong sense of narrative, which she brought to her layout and navigation. This site is built on WordPress, with custom gallery-presentation plugins and theme. Read more
Andres Gonzalez’s website
I recently had the pleasure of creating sites with documentary photographer Andres Gonzalez. EachAndreshas an amazing eye and strong sense of narrative, which he brought to his layout and navigation. The site is built on WordPress, with custom a gallery-presentation plugin and theme. Read more
This is a follow-up to my previous post on integrating WordPress and Google Maps. Damien asks:
“Would it be possible to centre the map on my latest post?”
Yes, it is!
This builds off the example in the previous post and I’m using the Address Geocoder plugin to set latlngs. Read more
An artist’s project I collaborated on has recently launched. Or I should say re-launched, as it existed before; I’ve been involved in getting it back to fighting form.
Honoria in Ciberspazio is Honoria Starbuck’s jam. Begun in 1997, it’s “the first internet opera” — written via online collaboration and performed via webcast, with the online condition as its subject. Read more
An artist’s project I collaborated on has recently launched. Or I should say re-launched, as it existed before; I’ve been involved in getting it back to fighting form.
Belog is Tiffany Malakooti’s jam. She’s assembled a collection of Persian art and culture that is beautiful and often quite funny. Read more