Submitted by: Jan Sovitsky
Role: Designer & Developer
Both Giovanni and I dig this design. It’s chock full of great illustration work and details. In general it’s a nice tight design that’s all kind of impressive visually. We had a few things to pick at about the overall experience of the website, give our screencast a look and see if you agree.
A seamless customer experience (CX) can reduce churn and boost retention. Discover essential design strategies that transform frustrating user journeys into engaging, personalized experiences that build loyalty and trust.
Graphic design isn’t dead, it’s evolving. Inspired by a Threads post, this piece dives into the art vs. design debate, AI’s impact, and why selling your value matters.
Ever wonder why some clients over-explain or dodge your questions? Learn how to navigate unclear client communication and keep your design projects on track with practical, experience-based strategies.
I agree with what you guys said. This is a dilemma that I have every time I work on personal projects ( especially on portfolios).
Which is better, to show all your creative abilities or to keep a balance between creativity and accessibility. Or does that depend on the person behind the creation?
I think it depends on what you want to say about yourself. If you are primarily an illustrator or a print designer, then accessibility issues will probably be overlooked by a potential client (assuming the client even knows anything about accessibility). Still, we should probably try to strike a balace.