MetaPaint Communications Design -- Client List

The simplest description of what we do is Communications Design. We make websites, posters, logos, brochures, newsletters, photographs and all kinds of techy art creations for print or web communications.

A list of the folks we've had the pleasure to work with:

Abaca Consulting
Adventures in Alaska
Alaska Holistic Medicine
Alaska Knife Works
Alaska Litho
Alaska Press Club
Alaska Professional Communicators
Alaska State Legislature
Alliance for Reproductive Justice
Andrea Doll
Archie Cavanaugh
Back Alley
Bell's Travel Guides
Big Brothers and Big Sisters
Bristol Industries
Bruce Shingledecker
Brussels Legal
CRF Images
Calypso Tattoo
Caribou Crossings
Cha for the finest
Coast Alaska

Collaboration Juneau
Corpus Pilates
Creative Source
Czarinas Treasures
Eric Croft
Erickson Economics
Faircliff Consulting
Heritage Research
House of Russia
Huna Adventure Tours
Huna Totem Corporation
International Language and Business Center
Ilovealaska.com
JDHS Dance Team
Juneau.com
Juneau Arts and Humanities Council
Juneau Chamber of Commerce
Juneau Convention and Visitors Bureau
Juneau Jazz & Classics
KTOO Public Radio
Karats & More

Linda Rosenthal
Massage by Indgrid
McPhee Publications
NOAA
Nor'westerly
PITAAS
Perseverance Theatre
Promoworks
Rainforest Gourmet
Rich Conneen
Rogue Comics
SEARHC
SERRC
Stopher Construction
Stuart Archer Cohen
Target Your Market
The Banyan Group
United Way
University of Alaska Fairbanks
University of Alaska Southeast
When You Were 15 Alaska
Yakutat Charter Boat Company

Photography

The MetaPaint photography gallery is currently being revamped, but you can still check out our photoblogs:

Involvement

Obscurae Gallery
KTOO public radio in Juneau
KBOO community radio in Portland
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Project Gutenberg editing

We're involved in more than just the work above, we're also writers, photographers and members or supporters of lots of cool and exciting groups.

3527 NE 15th #138
Portland, OR 97212

Portland, OR: 503.616.4874
Juneau, AK: 907.209.4305

please view the small print

"The "press" in 1791 was not The New York Times or the Wall Street Journal. It did not comprise large organizations of private interests, with millions of readers associated with each organization. Rather, the press then was much like the Internet today. The cost of the printing press was low, the readership was slight, and anyone (within reason) could become a publisher--and in fact an extraordinary number did. When the Constitution speaks of the rights of the "press," the architecture it has in mind is the architecture of the Internet. "
Lawrence Lessig