Bio
Behind every piece designed by Steven Sloan lies a deep interest in the application of the design. By immersing himself in the project’s desired use, Sloan isolates the essential elements, discarding everything not critical to function. This leaves the end result alluringly simple, utilizing only the aesthetics of the materials to embellish the project. Known for his attention to detail, Sloan possesses a unique sticktoitiveness, engrossing himself in his work until perfection is reached. Coupled with his remarkable craftsmanship, his solutions are not only practical, it is as if they have always existed.
Lee Coleman
- Lee is an architect who resides with his wife Stacey in Asheville, NC
Resume
I am currently a designer at People of Resource in Atlanta.
Experience
Along with Michael Gluzman and Travis Ekmark, I performed and presented research to Thing Farm for the award winning Luckie Food Lounge. I also worked as a production assistant for the CVI retail space.
I have worked with a group called Mingle (members include Travis Ekmark and Michael Gluzman) designing project workflows and logos.
For their 15th anniversary celebration I worked for the Graphics, Visualization, and Usability Center on a design/production team of acrylic awards.
From product shots to movie sets I have been producing engaging photography for clients for over half a decade.
Education
I graduated with highest honors from the Georgia Institute of Technology with a BS in Industrial Design.
While at Ga Tech I studied for a semester at Lund Universitet in Sweden.
Physical Skills
I enjoy taking designs to finished forms, either in production or prototypes. I do this through sketching, photography, my operational experience with 3-axis CNC routers and laser cutters, woodworking, and model making in foam/wood/plastics
Digital Skills
I am experienced designing with Indesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Sketchbook Pro, Sketchup, and AlphaCAM and code using HTML 4, CSS 2, PHP 5, and JQuery. I am also familiar using Solidworks, Kerkythea, and AutoCAD.
