![]() ![]() Client testimonials also feature prominently. Previous work is well-presented here in mock-ups, along with details on the designer’s process, and links to more in-depth case studies. A large grid of thumbnails, each linking to more information, makes up the main body of this site, and the copy for his ‘about’ information is written in the third person. Merijn Hos, also an illustrator, adopts a very different approach from the previous example. The copy has a personal tone, which is welcoming and engaging. While this might seem like an odd choice it works well by keeping images and text largely separate, allowing the images to stand out. Ana LeovyĪna Leovy is an artist and illustrator who displays no images on her homepage. Overall, it is bold, and slick and should impress potential clients. Buzzworthyīuzzworthy is a digital studio and its portfolio site shows off its abilities with smooth transitions and lots of animated interactions. There is the option to click and drag, as a backup if that gets a little frustrating. You navigate the site by ‘driving’ a little jeep around it. ![]() This portfolio is definitely of the showing-off skills variety. This succeeds at making a clear distinction between information about the work, and the work itself. The only color on the site appears in the showcase section for each brand. It is almost entirely black on white, with just a little bit of grey, and features a grid of simple icons representing clients. Good Habit’s portfolio starts with a rather stark homepage. The core of Joao Verissimo’s portfolio is a showreel, which given that he is a motion graphics and animation designer, is apt. Case studies offer more detail as you are guided through the design process, ending with a link to the finished product. Sophie Brittain’s portfolio is very simple and very clean, information is brief and to the point. ![]() This feels like it’s a template, but one that has been used effectively. More detail on each project is linked to from the corresponding image. With its borderless grid and crisp images, the home page for this portfolio invites further investigation. The whole site is fun but with a serious and businesslike purpose underneath. Gus’s portfolio site opens with an entertaining-if slightly odd-homepage, full of randomized on-scroll animations. The bright colors and large type works well to express the ethos behind their approach. In fact, you have to scroll down quite far to get to the work section. ![]() Raw Materials are a little unusual in that while there is a link to jump straight to examples of work, they do not put images of work above the fold on this single-page site. Navigation is good, contributing to positive UX and there are some nice details, like the randomized mask shape and colors on the landing page. The website for Studio Thomas appears to be simple but also has a sophistication to it, it feels considered and calm. There is a lot of content on this site, but it is very well organized. This opens with a slider of selected work, each of which links to a detailed case study. Made Thought is a very successful agency with some high profile clients, but that doesn’t mean they don’t need to make the effort with their portfolio. There is a great balance between fun and serious, implying an ideal blend of individual character and high quality work. Studio Feixen’s portfolio is a strong example of how to cram in lots of vibrance, without overwhelming the user. We’ve included portfolios from creatives in different fields, and from individuals, small studios, and larger agencies. There are different ways to approach it, from simply letting your work speak for itself, to letting rip and showing off your skills.Īs important as a portfolio is, working for yourself can be the hardest client you’ll ever have, so we’ve gathered together some outstanding portfolio sites for you to grab inspiration from. A good portfolio can mean the difference between landing a client and not, which makes it one of the most important creative jobs you will ever do. ![]()
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