Online Casinos That Take Echeck

Selected Works

Annual Reports

BrainJuicer Group

Annual Report Wrapand Financial Report fora UK-based publicly-traded market researchcompany.

Financial Security Assurance

Annual report for afinancial guaranty insurance company.





AT&T

Annual report for atelecommunicationscompany.

Designed while an Associate atRichard Danne & Associates.

AT&T

Annual report for atelecommunicationscompany.


Seagram

Annual report for a wine and spiritscompany.


New York Power Authority

Annual report for thecountry's largest state-owned, nonprofitpower organization.


Seagram

Annual report for a wine and spiritscompany.


Spencer Stuart

Annual review for anexecutive search firm.

Designed in collaboration withEnterprise IG.

New Destiny Housing

Annual report for anon-profit organizationthat builds and manageshousing facilities for victims of domesicabuse.

A Marcello Manor Album

How do you help families recovering from the trauma of domestic violence move towards healing, safety and indepen-dence? How do you integrate 38 separate and diverse house-holds into a single building that feels like home? What does it take to build a community? What does it take to rebuild lives?

bers who work there, and the services and activities that it offers. Most of all, it celebrates the 38 families who call it home – and who put a human face to our mission. These residents’ determination, grit and achievements; their willing-ness to break with batterers and risk homelessness – to face dangers, sacrifices and reprisals – is the force that motivates all our work. With such heroic role models, how can we do anything less than commit our best resources and ef-forts to the task?

We remain deeply grateful to all those who stood by us during these two very tough past years. We thank our board members for their unfailing vision, generosity, and hands-on involvement; our staff members for the dedication and skills with which they carried out that vision; and the donors and funders whose support undergirded our work. Because of you, we were able to more than meet our goals. With your ongoing help, we will continue partnering with, championing, and promoting the progress of some of the city’s most vulner-able – and most inspiring – families and children.

Sue Fleck Carol Corden Chairperson Executive Director

2 3

1110

about the children…

Then, you bring in a staff that cares deeply about the parents…

The Staff

Biennial Report 2010–2011

New Destiny Housing


New Destiny Housing


Brooklyn Bureau ofCommunity Service

Annual report for Brooklyn’s largest socialservice agency.

Books

Jaguar CarsNorth America

376 page book commemorating 50 years in America.

Designed in collaboration withDugdale Projects.

The Galleries at the American BibleSociety

120 page book for anexhibition of exhibitionof the photographs ofRuth Anderson taking insouthern Spain duringthe 1930s.

Susan Casserly Griffin

32 page book for alandscape painter, printed using on-demand publishingtechnology.

Collateral

BrainJuicer

Marketing one-pagersfor a UK-basedresearch company withoffices in 12 countries.These were producedin both A4 and US formats.

Pitney Bowes

Marketing brochure for a mail folder andinserter.

Pitney Bowes

Marketing brochuresfor shipping and mailingsoftware/ hardwareproducts.


Marketing brochure forasset-backed and struc-tured finance financialguaranty insurance.

Foundation for Landscape Studies

A biannual journal for a foundation whosemission is to foster anactive understanding ofthe importance of placein human life.

Central Park Conservancy

Limited edition marketing book for a$100 million capitalcampaign.


Tabloid-size market-ing/planning brochurefor an initiative to renovate all the play-grounds in Central Park.

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

GREAT LAWN

THE LAKE

THE POND

WEST DRIVE

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W 81 STW 77 STW 72 STW 67 STW 61 ST

E 72 STE 69 STE 65 STE 59 ST

CENTRAL PARK WESTCENTRAL PARK WEST

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10

Heckscher Playground• 63rd Street, mid-park

• Built 1926

• Reconstructed 1935

• Renovated 1969

• Renovated 1972


Adventure Playground• West 67th Street

• Built 1935–1936



Tots Playground• West 68th Street

• Built 1956



West 77th Street Playground

• Built 1941

• Removed c.1990

Diana Ross Playground

• West 81st Street

• Built 1935–1936



Mariners’ Playground• West 84th Street

• Built 1935–1936


Pinetum Playground (Northwest Playground)

• West 85th Street

• Northwest Playground built 1936

• Reconstructed as Pinetum

Playground 1997

Billy Johnson Playground

• East 67th Street

• Built 1935–1936


• Renovated 1990

East 72nd Street Playground

• East 72nd Street

• Built 1935–1936



Levin Playground• East 76th Street

• Built 1935–1936


• Renovated 1996


Rumsey Playground• East 71st Street

• Built 1937

• Reconstructed as Rumsey

Playfield, 1985

• Used for SummerStage, 1990

Osborn Playground• East 84th Street

• Built 1953

• Removed 1972

Friedman Playground• East 79th Street

• Built 1956 as Levy Playground

• Relocated and Rebuilt 1991

Central Park Playgrounds

THE RESERVOIR

MEADOW

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Spector Playground• West 85th Street

• Built 1935–1936


• Renovated 1992

Safari Playground• West 91st Street

• Built 1935–1936


Wild West Playground• West 93rd Street

• Built 1935–1936


Rudin Family Playground• West 96th Street

• Built 1935–1936


Ancient Playground• East 85th Street

• Built 1935–1936




East 96th Street Playground


• Built 1935–1936

• Rebuilt 1980

• Renovated 1994

Robert Bendheim Playground


• Built 1935–1936


13

Tarr Family Playground• West 100th Street

• Built 1935–1936



West 110th Street Playground

• West 110th Street

• Built 1935–1936

• Renovated 1992


Bernard Family Playground


• Built 1935–1936


East 110th Street Playground


• Built 1935–1936


• Renovated 1996

istration of New York City Parks

Commissioner Robert Moses, eight-

een additional playgrounds were

built between 1934 and 1936 in

landscapes just inside the perime-

ter of the Park. During the next fifty

years, a few new playgrounds were

added and others removed, result-

ing in the twenty-one playgrounds

that exist in the Park today. While

not part of the original design,

Central Park’s playgrounds have

become a vital part of the rich

legacy and tradition of play in the

Park, and the places where genera-

tions of children have begun a life-

time of recreation in Central Park.

Continuity and Change in

Central Park’s Playgrounds

Since the emergence in the eigh-

teenth century of the concept of

childhood as a distinct and

uniquely important phase of human

development, ideas about the nur-

turing, education, and amusement

of children have been a subject of

ongoing discussion and debate.

Increasingly since the Victorian era,

these ideas have been manifested

in material culture—in books and

toys, and in the design of schools,

playgrounds, and other environ-

ments. Among these, playgrounds

hold a unique place as public, out-

door environments that are, for

many children, their primary out-

door experience and connection to

children of other ages and back-

grounds.

The fundamental premise of the

playground has remained essen-

tially unchanged since the early

twentieth century. Playgrounds pro-

vide an outlet for physical energy,

a safe space for children to explore

and challenge themselves, and the

opportunity to socialize and inter-

act with other children. On the

most basic level, this is accom-

plished through play features and

amenities for children and their

caregivers in the context of a space

that is self-contained, dedicated to

their exclusive use, and generally

accessible from the nearby homes

and schools of the children they

serve.

While their purpose and essen-

tial premise has remained consis-

tent, playgrounds are constantly

refined and reinvented to reflect

evolving ideas and contemporary

expectations about children’s needs

and the role of play. As spaces for

children in a child-centered society,

they receive a heightened level

of focus, and there has always

been an expectation that they

adapt and change in response to

the experience of successive

generations of playground users. In

the more than seventy-five years

since they were built, Central

Park’s playgrounds have gone

through numerous transformations,

5

1

3

5

4

1: Heckscher Playground, the firstplayground in Central Park, built in 1926.

2: Child running in Heckscher Play-ground, 2010.

Three versions of the West 110thStreet Playground: 3: Initial construction, 1936. 4: Partially reconstructed, 1992. 5: Fully reconstructed, 2006.

Introduction

Central Park’s first play-

ground according to the

contemporary definition

was built in 1926.

Located in the southwest corner of

the Park, Heckscher Playground

included an area with swings,

climbers, and slides; a large wading

pool; a recreation building; and

open areas for active games. This

concept of a playground—a sepa-

rate space for the exclusive use of

children and containing facilities

and equipment—emerged at the

turn of the twentieth century in

response to rapid urbanization and

reformers’ concerns about its

effects on children. Early proposals

to add such self-contained play-

grounds in Central Park met with

vehement resistance: Defenders of

the Park’s original design and pur-

pose opposed such specialized

facilities as encroachments on the

landscaped park intended for

unstructured recreation. To justify

the creation of Heckscher Play-

ground its advocates emphasized

that, by protecting the surrounding

landscape from overuse and dam-

age by children, it would serve to

support the Park’s greater purpose.

Heckscher Playground repre-

sented the beginning of an era dur-

ing which many “purpose-built”

facilities were added to the Park to

accommodate specific forms of

active recreation. Under the admin-

2

“The crowd of children seen on any

pleasant afternoon in this portion of the Park is

enough to bring a smile to the face of the

grimmest ascetic, and quite sufficient, were

nothing more added, to prove the great blessing

of this pleasure-ground to the surrounding

city.

”Excerpt from “A Ramble in Central Park,” published in Harper’s, October 1879.

A Framework for

Rebuilding and Managing

Central Park Playgrounds


Brochure/folder to promote theCityscape Institute’spark-related consultingservices.

Friends of Morningside Park

Promotional guide for a park at the northwestcorner of Central Park.

Manhattan Country School

Marketing brochure for an independent K-8school.


Campaign materials for a $12.3 million capitalcampaign.


Commemorativeposter for an annualbook award.

AIGA/NY Chapter

Poster for AIGA NY Chapterevents.

Fashion Institute of Technology

College recruitingposter.

Fashion Institute of Technology

College recruitingposter.

Environmental


Signage program for acorporate headquarters.

Designed in collaboration withHarriet Spear Design.


Signage program for acorporate headquarters.

Designed in collaboration withHarriet Spear Design.

Amherst

Signage program for theNew York office of aTexas-based securitiesfirm.

Amherst

Signage program for theNew York office of aTexas-based securitiesfirm.

Owens Illinois

Installation of bannerscommemorating thecompany’s ongoingexpansion into globalmarkets.

Designed while atDanne & Blackburn.

Owens Illinois

Nautical banners withinview of a company-builtmarina and park.

Designed while atDanne & Blackburn.

The Galleries at the AmericanBible Society

Exhibition of the photographs of RuthAnderson taking insouthern Spain duringthe 1930s.

The Galleries at the AmericanBible Society

Exhibition of the photographs of RuthAnderson taking insouthern Spain duringthe 1930s.

Build America Mutual

Portable exhibit(original version)


Bannerstand(original version)

RATED AA BY S&P

Y

A B

BDEROSNSPO

D AETAATR P&SY A B


Portable exhibit(new version)

THE MUNICIPAL BONDS WE INSURE BUILD

PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE AND DREAMS,

AND SAVE OUR ISSUER-MEMBERS MONEY.BAM IS RATED AA/STABLE AND IS SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES.

T

D

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T


Bannerstand(new version)


Portable exhibit

W O R K I N G A S A T E A M T O H E L P Y O U A C H I E V E S U C C E S S


Bannerstand

WORK ING AS A T EAM

TO HELP YOU

ACHIEVE SUCCESS

Astron Solutions

Portable Exhibit

Unique. Affordable. Friendly.

What we offer:Unique and Affordable

Solutions.

What we do:Compensation &

Talent Management HR Consulting.

Why Astron:Friendly and

Personalized Service.

f FriendlyUnique. Af ffordable. Friendlyfordable. Friendly. y y.

Amherst

Bannerstands

Optimizing Opportunities in the U.S. Real Estate Secured Debt Market

Optimizing Opportunities in the U.S. Real Estate Secured Debt Market

Identity


Annual Report 2006

StrategasResearch Partners

Comprehensiveidentity for a financialresearch firm.


Annual Report 2006

Fair Isaac

Comprehensive identityfor an annual financial services/user conference.


Annual Report 2006

Fair Isaac

Comprehensive identityfor an annual financial services/user conference.

Fashion Instituteof Technology

Commemorative trademark.


The Campaign forStuyvesant

Comprehensive identityfor a fundraising organization atStuyvesant High School,the preeminent New York City publicsecondary school.


Annual Report 2006

Praedium Group

Trademark for a company specializing insite analysis and realestate redevelopment.


Annual Report 2006

New Destiny Housing

Comprehensiveidentity for a non-profitorganization that buildsand manages housingfacilities for victims ofdomesic abuse.


Annual Report 2006

Rothzeid, Kaiserman,Tompson and Bee

Logotype for an architectural firm.

Designed in collaboration withDugdale Projects.


Annual Report 2006

Heikes Forman Group

Identity for an executive search firmspecializing in the advertising industry.


Annual Report 2006

DuPont

Commemorative identity.



Annual Report 2006


Trademark for a financial guaranty insurance company.



Annual Report 2006

Legato

Trademark for a special event marketing communications company.


Annual Report 2006

Foundation for LandscapeStudies

Logotype for a foundation whose mis-sion is to foster anactive understanding ofthe importance of placein human life.


Annual Report 2006

ManhattanCountry School

Symbol/book seal foran annual book award.


Annual Report 2006

Precision Meetingsand Events

Trademark for a meetings and eventsplanning company.

Educated Artists

Identity for a non-profitthat educates and advises performingartists about studentdebt.


Annual Report 2006

Mendes Júnior

Trademark for a Brazilian steel and construction company.



Annual Report 2006

Noetic Design

Logotype for a computer softwaredevelopment company.


Annual Report 2006

HTI Associates

Trademark for a venturecapital firm specializing intechnology companies.


Annual Report 2006

Bill BallenbergPhotography

Trademark for a photographer.


Annual Report 2006

Bill BallenbergVoiceover Artist

Identity for a formerphotographer turnedvoiceover artist.


Annual Report 2006

BurnhamInvestors Trust

Trademark for a financial investmentcompany.

Designed in collaboration withAndrea Barash Design.

Central ParkConservancy

Logotype for a CentralPark intiative.


Annual Report 2006

Spence-ChapinServices for Families and Children

Identity for an annualfundraising initiative for a private adoptionagency.

Special Events

Fair Isaac

Direct Mail Invitationfor an annual financial services/user conference.

Fair Isaac

Program and Agenda for an annual financial services/user conference.


Invitation, folder andregistration form for an annual three-daymunicipal financeconference in Southern California.


Invitations to annualholiday parties in San Francisco and Los Angeles.


Invitation for a cocktailreception at 30 St Mary Axe in London.

New Destiny Housing

Invitation for an annualfundraising benefit.

Foundation forLandscape Studies

Invitation for an annualfundraising luncheon.

Foundation forLandscape Studies

Invitation for an annualfundraising luncheon.

Merrill Lynch

Temporary sign systems for various conferences.

Fiorello H. LaGuardiaHigh School of Music & Artand Performing Arts

Poster for an annualmusical theatre/cabaretperfomance featuringgraduating seniors fromthe esteemed dramaprogram at LaGuardia.

Eight LaGuardia High Schoolsenior drama majors perform songs about holding on,letting go and moving forward.

Monday, June 23rd at 7:00 and 9:30 pm

(doors open at 6:30 and 9:00)

The Tap Room at the Knitting Factory

74 Leonard Street, between Church & Broadway

Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at the door

(available online at knittingfactory.com, or text

SWEETB TO 467467 to purchase via text message)For directions and more information, visit www.knittingfactory.com

ENDVERY

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Produced by Sandy Faison

Music Direction by Jeffrey Buchsbaum

Directed by Sam Levin & Emily Skeggs

Design: Skeggs Design


WHERE IS LOVE?Sweet Beginnings:

Monday, June 29th, 6:00 and 9:00 pm The Sage Theater711 Seventh Avenue

Director: Sandy FaisonMusic Director: Larry PressgroveProducer: Lil Arbogast

Featuring Anthony Alfaro, Matthew Amira, AnneBerkowitz, Anthony Bocconi, Brittany Conigatti,Mollie Downes, Gabby Febland, Cara Feuer,Giullian Gioiello, Molly Jobe, Billy Rayner, Brandon Reilly, Wayne Rodgers, Katie Scharf,Shanice Spencer and Arianna Vogel.

16 extraordinary LaGuardia Arts High School students take a musical subway ride that features love at every stop.



Join 17 extraordinary LaGuardia Arts students as they take a musical look at the people and things that shape our lives...

Monday, June 20th 6:00 and 9:00 pm Mint Theater311 West 43rd Street Tickets: $22(available online only at

www.brownpapertickets.com/

event/176149)

Director: Rob KrauszMusic Director: Larry PressgroveProducers: Lil Arbogast, SandyFaison and Nikki GoldscheinFeaturing: Mohammed Omari Ali, Molly Allen,

Anna Budinger, Maurice Dawkins, Nikki

Goldschein, Elana Gantman, Bianca Herrera,

Jackson Hinden, Oliver Houser, Geena

Quintos, Stephanie Randall, Shane Reagan,

Yael Rizowy, Andrew Rodriguez, Zoe Smith

Marielle Young and James Zebooker.

Design: Skeggs Design



Join some extraordinaryLaGuardia Arts graduating seniors asthey share their ownoff-center perspectiveon life.

Monday, June 18th 6:00 pm and 9:00 pmThe Black Box TheaterFiorello H. LaGuardia High SchoolTickets: $5 for students, $10 for adults (available online only at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/253324

Director: Rob KrauszMusic Director: Larry PressgroveProducers: Lil Arbogast, Sandy Faison, Carolina Ferreiraand Emilie WoodsStarring: Daniel Krakovski, Fergus Baumann,

Jerad Kemp, Blaise Bayno-Krebs, Emma Diaz,

Gabi Woods, Jamie Sanders, Jasmine Lawrence,

Peter Madsen, Anna Lentz, Audrey Rosenblith,

Cesar Contreras, Ebban Maeda, Joey Sims, Maddy

Sher, Megan Caccavale, Sarah Grossman Nieves,

Sean Hardy, Simone Grossman


Manhattan School for Children

Poster for an annual public school fundraising event.

Manhattan School for Children

Poster for an annual public school fundraising event.

Websites


Website for a CentralPark Conservancy initiative.

> view website http://planforplay.centralparknyc.org

Educated Artists

Identity for a non-profitthat educates and advises performingartists about studentdebt.

> view website http://www.educatedartists.org


Website for a founda-tion whose mission is tofoster an active under-standing of the impor-tance of place in humanlife.

> view website http://www.foundationforlandscapestudies.org


First in the series ofonline interactive flipbooks from the Foundation’s rare bookcollection.

> view website http://foundationforlandscapestudies.onlineculture.co.uk/silverlight2

CL Browning Ranch

Website for a ranchand environmentalstudy center in theTexas hill country.

> view website http://www.clbrowningranch.org

ElizabethBarlow Rogers

Website for an author,educator, civic leaderand foundation president.

> view website http://www.elizabethbarlowrogers.com

East 86th StreetAssociation

Website for a neighbor-hood association.

> view website http://www.e86th.org


Initial website for afinancial guaranty insurance company(1996).

Burk UzzlePhotography

Website for a photographer (2001).

Online Casinos That Take Echeck

Documents