Ulrika Andersson interaction design, content strategy
Screen & Print Design
Touch The Sun Mobile App
The mobile version of the Galileo Drawings App is called simply Touch The Sun after the exhibition that sparked the idea for it. Touchscreen drawing possibilities are what first sparked my interest in creating a drawing-driven interaction for the Solar Dynamics Observatory images.
Touch the Sun Desktop App
This desktop application was designed for Chabot Space and Science center. Users are presented with recent images from the Solar Dynamics Observatory and prompted to make guided observations, using their fingers on the touchscreen to draw the features they see.
SDO Screen: User Interface
This is the main user interface for an exhibition at Chabot Space and Science Center. It is driven largely by imagery from the Solar Dynamics Observatory: a NASA mission in orbit broadcasting stunning imagery of the Sun back to Earth.
Anaphylactic: graphic seasons
Building on the idea that musicians are artists and should be presented in a fashion similar to gallery artists, I created a graphic identity for Anaphylactic that would support this vision visually.
An homage to a grandmother in Menlo Park
The text was “Gai Schlog Dein Kup an Vant!” (Go beat your head against the wall). This yiddish expression was an homage to the client’s late grandmother: and hung vibrant on a textured wall facing a fireplace, as two sites of contemplation.
Maa Sawmill of Sweden
It was important that their (Maa Sawmill) website presented them as a modern, highly efficient and lean operation that would provide a good product, but also presented them as the close-knit family operated company that they are, while also showcasing the strong environmental profile that defines their brand.
Portable Observatories
Portable Observatories was an attempt to provide small guides to the immediate surroundings in a way that would not impede too much on the landscape. We wanted the publications to be portable, so that the user takes it with her and shares with friends and family.
An Irish proverb with a secret : Alta Plaza
The client was eager to choose a text and a font that gave tribute to his Irish heritage, and so we agreed that an Irish proverb would fit the bill.
A Christmas Gift in Pacific Heights
Martha Angus called me once again and commissioned me to create a very special Christmas gift: from a wife to a husband to be placed at the very top of the stairs of a home in San Francisco’s Pacific Heights.
Doors of Kitaoka/Edgerton Wall
Richard alerted us to the stunning imagery developed by Akiyoshi Kitaoka and his associates. These images appear to move, swirl and crawl; and this effect was highlighted by the simple treatment of attaching them to a recognizable door. It was clearly just paper, and still they moved.
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