The app allows users to explore the photo gallery or to enter their own – this can be done by taking a photo with their webcam or uploading it from their computer. Users are then encouraged to share their photo and invite their friends to join the competition. 

There’s also a backend moderation tool to manually manage the images (just in case someone posts anything naughty).

“The first collection for Fleur b can be described as simple but elegant pieces, created with beautiful fabrics, that convey a contemporary and feminine feel.”

Big thanks to our friend/art director Mark Evans who was responsible for all of Fleur B’s branding and got Enjoythis to work on the website.

Only the T-shirt knows.

Enjoythis built this little web-shop which uses some tricky Javascript calculations to resize all the elements according to your screensize. Scroll left and right to navigate or let the arrows guide you. It’s not everyday that we get to make GIFs. Fun stuff. (Art Direction by Mother)

Enjoythis worked closely with Desigual to help develop the interactive concept and create the right look and feel for the experience, which of course needed to be right up Desigual’s street.
Dreamland allows you to explore people’s dreams in a surreal environment and includes functions such as dream filtering (ie. date, top10, random), rating and sharing on the most popular social networks.
Users can submit their dreams either by recording video or by writing text. To make things a bit more fun we added the option to pick from 3 dreamy video effects. The user is then prompted to pick one of the surreal avatars which does something unexpected every time a dream is opened.
The experience is available in 7 languages. There’s also a moderation tool where Desigual can hide those naughty entries.

On the first week of launch nearly 5,000 users submitted their dreams. More stats coming soon, watch this space…

The project is run from the main Umbro CMS (built by Rokkan) and went live in over 20 countries around the world.

After David Haye debuted the new England Away shirt,  Chase & Status strode onto the stage wearing the new shirts with pride. Representing England abroad, the band played a storming set to the 50,000-strong crowd. The module contains images and videos from both British stars as well as some images from the England players wearing the kit.

The England Away shirt will be worn by the team for the first time for their important Euro 2012 qualifier against Bulgaria on September 2nd.

Occasionally we have met clients and mentioned to them that we share the studio with illustrators, photographers, animators and graphic designers. This means we can easily extend our skills and collaborate if needed. For that and other reasons (ie. fun) we thought it would be good to have a website in place to showcase everyone talents and also have a blog to enable us to share our work, inspiration and silliness.

Mark Evans designed the DB90 logo and initial art direction guidelines whilstEnjoythis designed and build the website.

Each individual has got their own login to the CMS  so that they can update their profiles and blog whenever they want to. The website is powered by WordPress and we’ve also produced a more optimised mobile version (we think mobile friendly websites look very cute).

UK band The Vaccines is creating a music video for their upcoming single ‘Wetsuit’ with photos shot by fans using Instagram.

Instagram is the popular photo-sharing application on the Apple iOS. Clocking in at 5 million users, Instagram seems to be the perfect platform for the band to reach their fans using new media.

The concept is simple. By asking fans to tag their photos of music festivals with #vaccinesvideo, the band is able to collect shots to make an animated video. In an effort to capture the perfect summer music experience, they are looking for photos of bands, tents, fields, mud, thrills, spills; pretty much anything that gets across what it feels like to be knee deep in a summer festival.

The submitted images are all posted to an online gallery (vaccinesvideo.com) where the video director Poppy de Villeneuve will grab the ones which will go on to form part of the final Wetsuit video.

Enjoythis developed the wireframe and designed the website, whilst Rehab Belfast took care of the build.

We art-directed, designed and developed a website for them, including a more stripped down customised mobile version. Visually the site contains big rich imagery which we mainly created from scratch using 3D and photo retouching techniques.

The site is built upon Initializr’s (HTML5) and it contains some jQuery tricks which allowed us to achieve a sense of 3D depth and movement.

In the near future as WCFM grows we will be adding a portfolio section with an integrated CMS, so watch this space for more…

The animation had to be vibrant and punchy, explaining a fairly complicated process in an easy way. Anomaly provided us with the illustrations / art direction whilst we designed and animated the storyboard.

You can view the campaign here and watch the animation on the ‘discover lyrics’ tab.

We took a photo of ourselves and our studio mates to show our support to the cause.

You can preview the article on their site and also check out all of the fantastic work in their archives.

To celebrate the arrival of 2011, we decided to start fresh by launching our own new website.

We hope you like it.

Launched in 2006, in a time where YouTube was not yet a phenomenon, Liveroom.tv was a global first in online music broadcasting, offering high quality full screen video.

The site offered great music and some handy tools, allowing you to share videos with your friends and create a playlist 0f your favorite performances.

We designed and built a portfolio site which houses more than 80 projects organised into 12 different categories.

The website also features an advanced search function, integrated WordPress blog and a fully interactive map showing the location of all the BRS projects, their friends and likes in their local area.

The website, fully developed in Flash and XML is based on a click-and-zoom concept, making it interactive and interesting to navigate.

enjoythis was asked to design an elegant, minimal website that reflected the company’s sleek aesthetic. The main goal, from an interactive perspective, was to showcase their products and portfolio in a straightforward and functional way.

The site features some subtle and fluid transitions between different elements and the background colour switches from white to black to show the contrast between the yearly collection of products and the bespoke portfolio of work.

The brief was to create something playful to accompany Sunrise’s Christmas advertising; a campaign that was based around customers being able to ‘freeze’ their minutes.

Our e-card allows visitors to scratch their customised message into ice and send it to friends. The recipient receives an email which redirects them to the message. They then have brush off the snow to reveal the message written in the ice.

We took inspiration from television static and the bold, bright colours of a test card. The result is a bright yet sleek website with various multi-media elements.

Inspired by the company’s branding and taking into account the client’s desire for an innovative and original site, our concept is based on the weather in Cologne, where Good Times is based.

Using a weather feed, the site displays different animated backgrounds and information based on that day’s weather, whilst transitions between content panels appear to be broadcasting interference.

The concept is the transformation of your cursor into an 80′s-style break dancer. We created an environment from scratch that comes to life with lights and a flashing disco dance floor. Your cursor then grows arms and legs and pulls various complex break dancing moves on the dance floor.

The concept was to create a site with four simple and fun sport themed games (table tennis, hockey, cycling and archery) people could play in their work breaks, to compete against employees in the same business sector. To be able to enter the tournament, users either recieved a code through the post, allowing them to sign in, or they would have to register to play.

The aim of the campaign was to create awareness for Swiss Posts business services amongst employees.

The site offered the opportunity to create your own design for the sole of Umbro’s Speciali football boot. The 11 best designs were worn by a handful of Premier league players and the winners were given a pair to keep.

Users could download any design as a wallpaper and also share the designs through a dedicated Flickr stream.

The brief was to create a straightforward image and video gallery for each of the models, accompanied with information about their specific features.

The landing page uses full bleed imagery to showcase the three models, with links to each of the galleries as well as giving users the opportunity to request a brochure through the post or find their closest dealer.

The digital strategy and art direction was lead by Anomaly and the brief was to create a space which would allow a user to uncover various pieces of photo and video content.

We decided to build the experience in 3D and created 3 specific areas where the content was displayed. A desktop, a wall of framed photos and finally a projector which displayed videos.

The project was run from the main Umbro CMS (built by Rokkan) and went live in over 20 countries around the world.

This is part 1 of a 2 part module. You can view the away kit launch here.

The room has 4 areas, each showcasing a different part of the kit. We had to work around the clock, receiving re-touched assets a few hours after the concert had ended and worked through the night to have the website ready for launch in the morning.

As this was the second part of the away kit launch, the 2 modules are linked together, meaning you can navigate back to Dark Art of Tailoring experience, to read up on the story behind the kit.

The site was built with a local agency in Italy so we were brought in to design each section and deliver a set of templates. However we worked with Anomaly on the wireframes and IA, to ensure the best user experience was achieved.

We came up with 4 different creative routes and settled on developing a final look and feel that we rolled out across every page of the site.

The ‘Stupid URLs’ are connected to each other and are held by a shell, to easily allow a user to navigate through the executions.

These websites were launched when the outdoor advertising broke, and traffic was driven to them via a Google paid search campaign.

Users can spin the television around which allows them to take a better look at the slim and elegant design.

We designed and built an interactive experience to showcase the resulting crests and the stories behind each, exploring the cultures that shape the national identity of each of the seven countries.

The shirts were available to buy in high end fashion boutiques and stores, such as Selfridges, Harrods and Harvey Nichols.

In the Sixties a range of girls modeled Umbro shirts as fashionable dresses. This was the perfect inspiration for the World Champions Collection, which combines heritage and modern culture perfectly.

Umbro chose footballers girlfriends from each of the seven countries to pose in the shirts and the legendary photographer Rankin snapped the pictures.

On the website you can watch the behind the scenes videos, download wallpapers and screensavers featuring the girls wearing the World Champions Collection shirts.

The app lets you record your own football chants, add effects and then share the output into Facebook and Twitter.

The louder you chant, the louder the crowd chant back at you.

The walls were painted white with the players name and number in red, to mimic the back of the iconic England Home shirt.

We built the site using the Google Maps Flash API to showcase the locations where each of the 23 player walls were located. From the the leisure centre in Huyton where Steven Gerrard first played, to Wayne Rooney’s school and the famous Wallsend Boys Club where Michael Carrick learned his trade.

The brief from Anomaly was to create an online competition and we were given the creative freedom to interpret this in any way that we liked.

We designed and developed an intuitive tool, allowing people with no design experience to create their own crest. In a few simple steps, choosing from the different elements which make up a crest, users could create their own unique designs. When happy with their creation, they could upload their design and share it directly with friends through the gallery or Facebook, or simply download as a desktop or phone wallpaper.

Art directors and design experts could also use the software of their choice and upload their designs with a simple image uploader.

All of the crests were sent to a moderation tool and if accepted, automatically uploaded into the gallery and a dedicated Flickr stream.

The first collection in the DK01 portfolio is a series of Pinky rings, cocktail rings, cufflinks and money clips. They approached us to design and build a website to showcase this collection.

We kept the design minimal and elegant just like the rings themselves. The navigation concept and execution is simple and straightforward. You can scroll horizontally to go through the rings, stockists details and contact information – therefore keeping all the content in one single page.

Currently the collection is only available in-store, at a select number of boutique stockists but it will eventually be available to buy online from dinakamal.com.

We wanted to communicate the personality of their brand with a playful yet simple and functional design. We illustrated all of the elements in-house and built the site in HTML/CSS.

We designed and built a WordPress powered site for him, with a blog as the homepage, allowing him to connect with his audience and share his views on anything and everything with the rest of the world.