Digital Design
Benjamin’s work in digital design encompasses graphic design, logo and branding design, web design, desktop publishing, digital art, photomanipulation, and video editing, with over 10 years of practical experience. Please see the portfolios below for more information and for samples of his work, and the Services page for more information regarding specific services and pricing.
Web design
CTGA of Toronto
Website of the Canadian Tour Guide Association of Toronto (2017)
Randi Fogelbaum
Website of therapist and social worker Randi Fogelbaum (2015)
Mark Finnan
Website of author, actor, and playwright Mark Finnan (2016)
Aventours
Website of private tour guide company Aventours.ca (2020)
Logo Design
Road Time Rentals
Logo for auto rental business
Lottery logos
Logos for several south-American/Caribbean lottery operations
Clapboard Solutions
Logo for consulting business
McKenzie’s Photo & Video
Logo for photography/videography business
OnDemand Events
Logo for event organization business
Keen Solutions
Logo for consulting business
20/20 Information logos
Logos for several intelligence services by 20/20 Information Inc.
ACS Logo
Logo for a university course union
Book design
Magazine and report design
Digital art
Cat in the Hat (2013)
Vector art traced from photo images (available as a T-shirt design from Society6)
Puppet Master (2010)
Surreal photomanipulation created for a PXLeyes Photoshop competition; won first place
The Rabbit (2013)
Surreal photomanipulation created in Photoshop
Cipher: Crack the Code
Cipher: Crack the Code is a unique website project that was developed mostly between 2008 and 2012. It is an HTML-based puzzle game in the tradition of the “online riddle game,” a genre first popularized in 2003 by David Münnich and his notoriously challenging NotPr0n riddle. After being the 13th person to solve all 140 levels of Münnich’s riddle in 2009, Benjamin began developing his own riddle game, which has since garnered thousands of fans worldwide, particularly in south-eastern Asia. Visit the game (and perhaps give it a try) at www.cipherriddle.com, and see what people are saying about it here.
It’s worth noting that the more “lo-fi,” bare-bones design of the Cipher website is a necessary element for its nature as an HTML game, which often requires its players to study source codes and pry into the underlying structure of the website and its page in order to solve its puzzles.