Website Work
A fire department, artists, a sign company, a smokehouse, a Masonic lodge. Different clients, same approach — a clear site that does its job and that the owner can actually keep up with.
Pompton Lakes Volunteer Fire Department
A full rebuild for the department — a cleaner homepage, room to introduce the officers and firefighters on the roster, and a straightforward path for residents to get in touch or support the company.
Genesis Masonic Lodge #88
A first website for a Pompton Lakes lodge with centuries of history behind it. Meeting times and location, an events calendar members can check at a glance, and a simple way for anyone curious about joining to reach out.
Ask Any Freemason
An online resource and small shop for men exploring Freemasonry — regular posts on Masonic history and traditions, meeting notices for local lodges including Genesis Lodge #88, and a store of Masonic merchandise.
Executive Sign Corporation
The largest build in this group — a full catalog organized across dozens of sign categories, from acrylic and aluminum lettering to brass, bronze, cable systems and light boxes, backing a gallery of hundreds of photos of finished installations.
Willard Bond Studios
Built for marine artist Willard Bond, a Fellow of the American Society of Marine Artists. The homepage led with his oils and watercolors of racing yachts and let collectors move straight into what was available by medium — giclee prints, oils, watercolors, offset prints.
Samaki, Inc.
A family smokehouse in Port Jervis, New York, curing fish since 1983. The site put the whole wholesale and retail list right up front — Irish organic salmon, Eastern Nova, cold smoked yellowfin, sable, gravlachs, kippered and double cured — for buyers who knew exactly what they were after.
Linda Fay, Artist
A Hudson Valley painter and photographer whose work runs from acrylics and oils to watercolors and photo cards. The site gave each medium its own gallery and let the images carry the page — Bannerman Island, Cornwall’s bandstand, the Cadet Chapel, Ring’s Pond — with a straightforward way for visitors to find where her work was showing.