Gregory Esman

Design Solutions

Scroll through to experience a little about the design projects I've been a part of so far:

Creating Vector Maps for Contact Tracing Solutions

Operating a business in the times of COVID has more risks than before. Those new risks are primarily how to protect your employees from the spread of COVID within your business, and how to protect your business from total shutdown if someone in the company tests positive. Being able to know where every employee was, and who he or she interacted with makes tracing the people who may have been exposed to COVID much simpler. In turn, instead of shutting down operations for 14 days, this lets you as a business know exactly who to send on paid leave while they pass the mandatory 14 days quarantine, and who can stay at work because they were not in touch with the person who tested positive.

Accomplishing this goal is a three-part collaboration between the company that provides the blueprints of their workspace and the data of employees' whereabouts within their workplace, the company (Splunk) who takes that data, crunches it, and displays it in an easy to digest manner, and myself - Who creates the background graphics and individually highlightable sections from the blueprints that are used in conjunction with Splunk to beautifully and easily display the data sent by the company.

Using different ways to track the density and whereabouts of employees within the workspace like RFID Tracking, monitoring the number of connections per WiFi hotspot, and badging systems, among others, allows companies to mitigate risks associated with operating in times of COVID, keep their employees safe while keeping their business running.

Here we see a vector map overlaid by WiFi points showing the density of people within each zone according to the amount of connections each WiFi network has
Here we see a vector map overlaid by WiFi points showing the density of people within each zone according to the amount of connections each WiFi network has
Here we see a vector map overlaid with paths an employee walked tracked by uses of their RFID badge throughout the building
Here we see a vector map overlaid with paths an employee walked tracked by uses of their RFID badge throughout the building
Here we see a vector map with sections colored from green to red showing the density of people within separate zones according to multiple metrics.
Here we see a vector map with sections colored from green to red showing the density of people within separate zones according to multiple metrics.
Here we see a vector map overlaid with paths an employee walked tracked by uses of their RFID badge throughout the building
Here we see a vector map overlaid with paths an employee walked tracked by uses of their RFID badge throughout the building

Animating Vector Logos

Logos are very multi-functional pieces of design. They can be used as loading screens, they can be used as favicons (the icon you see on the browser tab with your website), they can be used for watermarks on photos, a quick branding graphic at the start of videos and other media, etc.

But how do you make a logo in a responsive way where it can be as big or small as you'd like without pixelation? You create a vector of your logo! How do you animate that vector? You come to me!