Center for Neuroacoustic Research
Website completion and product-identity concepts
My original portfolio record for the Center for Neuroacoustic Research documents two contributions: helping finish its main website and developing logo concepts for its products. The assignment combines the practical work of completing a web presentation with exploratory identity artwork for an audio-focused organization.
The archived website screen is part of the actual work. It shows a header, organized navigation, explanatory content, and related imagery within a compact web layout. Keeping those elements connected matters when a site has several kinds of information to present: the reader needs a clear place to start and a visible route to the rest of the material.
Exploring a visual connection to sound
The product-logo studies use recognizable audio and brain imagery. One combines headphones with a globe-like symbol and the CNR initials. Another uses a luminous brain treatment within the headphones. They explore different ways to connect an organization name with the subject of its audio products.
These pieces are identified as concepts and variations, consistent with the original project notes. They show the exploratory work around the identity rather than implying that every variation was adopted as a final corporate mark. The differences in symbol, lettering, color, and light give the viewer a useful view of that design process.
The original website and related product work
The gallery places the archived website beside two distinct identity studies. That pairing makes the scope concrete: an existing site brought toward completion, and original logo development around its products. The historical screen and artwork preserve the period presentation and its original language. This portfolio page describes the design work; it does not make clinical or therapeutic claims about the products.
The wider Brain Power Institute case study includes original audio packaging, posters, product sheets, promotional packaging, and event kiosks. Together the two projects show the range of visual and web communication created around this body of audio-related work.
