


Explore the interactive storefront →Nighttime Spectaculars
A cinematic entrance for a Hollywood Studios cast-and-crew collection.
The portfolio
Immersive storefronts. Useful systems. Experiments with something to teach us. Explore the range, and imagine what comes next.
Four useful places to start
Problem: operational information is difficult to scan. Built: a reporting interface with filters and attention cues. Why it matters: it shows how information can support the next decision. The public case study excludes customer rows.
Problem: a private store needs a clear, controlled entry path. Built: a roster-backed eligibility flow with recovery states. Why it matters: an existing platform can gain a focused capability without a wholesale replacement. Private roster data is not exposed.
Problem: a collection needs a coherent browsing experience. Built: a public reconstruction with layered artwork, navigation, and product inspection. Why it matters: it demonstrates interactive frontend implementation. This demonstration does not accept orders.
Problem: experimental results need inspectable evidence. Built: a separately hosted research application with experiment status and evidence gates. Why it matters: it demonstrates complex system interfaces and explicit limits. It is research, not a proven customer security service.
Show us the problem you want to solve →10 projects shown
About the storefront demos. These are public recreations of private, password-protected stores, created to showcase their design and browsing experience. Products and options are illustrative; the demos do not accept orders or payments.



Explore the interactive storefront →A cinematic entrance for a Hollywood Studios cast-and-crew collection.



Explore the interactive storefront →A theatrical collection brought to life with a distinctive branded entrance.

An enchanted mirror, a darker palette, and a cast-and-crew collection with character.

A gilded theatre entrance, anniversary artwork, and a collection that carries the story beyond the stage.


Explore the interactive storefront →A festive theatre, falling snow, and snow-globe collection paths with front-and-back product inspection.

An open window into the research: experiments, evidence, and what still needs proving.

A controlled eligibility check designed around the people using it.

A warmer, clearer path into a hosted school apparel store.

A working glass header and hero you can make your own.

A wellness workspace with guided check-ins, a journey view and editable plans, explored through a fictional demonstration.
Explore the production reporting case study for a look at the operational side of the work.
Storefront work includes contributions within Data Graphics’ client-services workflow. Brand identities and artwork belong to their respective owners. Design references are labeled; protected stores remain private.
From the studio
Explore complete website concepts, alongside our tools, storefronts, and experiments. Each concept begins with a particular business and a customer need.
21 previews
A boutique lakeside retreat imagined around an unhurried stay, with room discovery, local experiences, and a clear booking path.
An exterior home-care concept that pairs a distinctive first impression with clear service choices and an easy estimate path.
An editorial homewares shop imagined around tactile product photography, considered collections, and a story that invites exploration.
The current Liberty Christian Prep homepage, from its campus-photo hero and ordering checklist to all six apparel categories, sizing guidance, and footer.
The current MDCA Webstore homepage, including the blue campus hero, fit guidance, order-to-pickup process, welcome video, and featured uniforms.
The current Disney Junior cast-store homepage, with its colorful show hero, glass stage artwork, category navigation, and six color-coded collection paths.