In 1989 I graduated from The School of Visual Arts in New York City with a BFA in advertising and design.

How do you want to be seen?

That's the challenge that drives good design. The right presentation of the details creates a dialogue that addresses the lifestyle and needs of your audience, resulting in a clear and powerful connection.
Whether it's business or personal, the same philosophy applies:
"Communicate clear concepts through the details of design."

Good Design = Good Business.

DESIGNINGJOE specializes in:
• web design
• logo design
• graphic design
• corporate branding

So ask yourself:
How do you want to be seen?
DESIGNINGJOE can create the answer.
phone: 347.249.1690

This is a featured section in my monthly newsletter
Okay. Left Lane Drivers and how they retard the progress of mankind...Read More

The design process begins by collecting as much information on your project as possible:
• What's the primary message you want to convey?
• Who is your target audience?
• How do you differentiate yourself from your competitors?
• What are three adjectives that describe your product or service?
• What's the primary action you want your audience to take?
The answers to these types of questions comprise the foundation that your project is built on, and collectively, they help answer the main question: How do you want to be seen?

DESIGNINGJOE can create your answer.

• "You're a F*****G hero!" - Tony Walton

• "Speechless! This looks - forgive the language - f*****g awesome." - Roger Kunsemueller

• "I just wanted to say how wonderful the Centennial Journal cover is!  People are amazed when they see it, it just looks so professional - For obvious reasons!!  Your cover made the difference between this being a "yearbook" and a book that will be a treasure for years to come. Thanks for your hard work!  It is greatly appreciated. Regards" - Brenda Sinclair

• "hey joe - two things come to mind when i think of you. you showed great patience with me and my lack of knowledge, and you were always there when i needed to contact you - and you still are." - Jean Raffel