Movement in Presentation Design
Let’s bring motion into presentations, slides, and stage design.
Humans instinctively respond to movement—so designers can embrace it for fun. Whether it’s motion graphics, cinemagraphs, videos or GIFs, these formats can narrate stories of any scale, big or small.
Here’s a $5 billion dollar slide to prove my point:
Whether it’s a few key takeaways or large amounts or (fun) research data, motion helps narrate your story and make a lasting impression on the audience.
In the Go‑to‑Market deck we weave subtle motion—think flickering fire and smooth transitions—to captivate audiences. This dynamic visual language positions advertisers to seamlessly align themselves with House of the Dragon, the blockbuster prequel set in the Game of Thrones universe.
A go‑to‑market deck to help the sales team dive into the 35th Anniversary of Shark Week with advertising partners.
After reviewing research designs that favor a light, estival vibe—typical for this IP synonymous with summer fun—I chose a more regal final aesthetic to celebrate the milestone anniversary.
No matter whether you’re sharing a handful of punchy take‑aways from Adult Swim’s Rick and Morty or pouring in heaps of (fun) research data, motion brings the narrative to life and helps the bottom line.
Short video editing project that introduced “Max”—for a brief moment without its HBO prefix—to media buyers and advertising partners.
Go to Market slides presenting partnership opportunities to amplify brands’ commitment to gender equality with Wonder Woman 1984.