I coined this term "melt-o-media" sometime around 1992. A year or so later, it was listed in the Wall Street Journal as a synonym for multimedia. There is a difference. Multi suggests many, with too little focus on the integration. Melto implies that the many have subsumed themselves into a singular form, the point of which is to serve the producer's intent. The work below was done in a variety of mediums; kiosks, interactive prototypes, CD-ROMs, art installations, web sites, and virtual worlds. |
Electronic Media Design:
2003:
CONCERNED LAWYERS of CALIFORNIA |
2003:
KULIK, GOTTESMAN AND MOUTON |
2003:
SERIOUS INJURY LAWYERS |
2003:
CALIFORNIA CONSTRUCTION INJURY LAWYERS |
2003:
CALIFORNIA BRAIN INJURY LAWYERS |
1997-2001:
INSTITUTE FOR THE FUTURE |
1997-2001:
INSTITUTE FOR THE FUTURE |
1997-2001:
INSTITUTE FOR THE FUTURE |
2000-2001:
STEINBRECHER AND ASSOCIATES |
2000-2001:
RADIO ARIBA w/ EARWAX PRODUCTIONS |
1997:
SYNERGY LABS w/ Softbank |
1996-1997:
ELECTRIC MINDS, INC. |
1996-1997:
ELECTRIC MINDS, INC. |
1996-1997:
ELECTRIC MINDS, INC. |
1995:
NAT. MUSEUM OF AMER. JEWISH HISTORY w/ Abbe
Don Interactive |
1995:
AMERITECH, INC. (Chicago) w/ Abbe Don
Interactive |
1994:
sf/TELECIRCUS |
1994:
SPOONIMATION STAND |
1992:
TPTV (Interactive QuickTime Video Response System) - (Screen
Shot) Melt-O-Media Collaboration w/ Mitchell Yawitz, Abbe Don, & Nick West |
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