Saturday, December 19, 2009

MV 2010



Soleil Denault did this for Misteur Vallaire, a great band in Montreal, and our friends! You can download their album for free on their website. It's worth it.

Tuesday, December 15, 2009

mauve naïf








One of my most talented friends, Catherine Lebrun, just launched her website. She has a clothing company, and her latest collection, GROSSE FACE collection, is full of fun tribal faces and patterns. You'll love it. And you can know buy her scarves, t-shirts and hoodies on etsy!

MAUVE NAIF website
Buy Mauve Naif on Etsy

Monday, September 7, 2009

Perfect Match



This is a spread from a brochure I did in school. We had to "find" a bunch of images we liked, and then rearrange them so that the sequel would mean soemthing new. Kind of an abstract concept, but I really loved those two pictures when I put them side by side. Still love it! On the left, a statue of Staline, and on the right the beautiful Marilyn Monroe.

Sunday, September 6, 2009

Art & Design Montréal



Exhibit at la S.A.T. in Montréal, 11 SEPT. 2009. Rita will be presenting some of their fun, on the side projects.

Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Passe-moi un sapin, Rita











Rita is doing the Reford Gardens in Metis-Sur-Mer this year again. They revisited their popular pinetree forrest installation.

Friday, May 29, 2009

Rita's license plate








Urbania magazine asked design studios to design a license plate for the province of Québec, in their design issue ( not yet released). Here is the entry of Rita studio.

Monday, February 16, 2009

Infosthetics Paper-Based Visualization Competition



Me and Sébastien Pierre from datalicious built this paper visualization for the Infosthetics Paper-Based Visualization Competition. We didn't win but it was still cool to do the project. Datalicious is a software company that specializes in creating visualization tools to unlock the value of large data sets. Here is our description for our entry:

"The Canadian Federal Departments Travel Expenses visualization represents each department's expenditures as a vertical bar. The deviation from the guidelines is represented as a green or red tip. Each department is laid on a grid in order of ascending size and ascending deviation from guidelines.


This visualization uses paper as a support for aggregating different layers of information into one single visualization. Each edge of the square represents a different aspect of
the dataset. By changing his perspective, the viewer can actually change his perspective on the data.

We believe that interactivity is essential to understanding data. The use of paper allowed us to "invert" interactivity. While we have to simulate interactivity in computer programs, the use of paper allows a natural interaction, as one can touch, turn around, study and eventually appropriate the data. Ironically, the inert paper becomes more interactive than a complex computer visualization.


You can visit the contest here