For many of us, TV is how we first discover and get a taste of what the outside world is like.
Tim Chau's Articles
Ni-home: Country Road Leads to the City
A Look into the Future of Cities. Human migration is a practice as old as history. Like animals we are prone to migration.
Head-On Formosa
101 Problems, but a Boba Ain’t One. It turns out you learn a lot about yourself when you’re forced to adapt to a new country and climate.
The Dichotomy of the Floating World
by Tim Chau | Culture, Life, Travel
Lessons From Living in Modern Japanese Society. Everything and everyone ticks like the second-hand on a clock.
Two Birds
A Journey of Growth. Birds do not carry their possessions with them. This allows them to be light as a feather and soar high into the sky.
A First Time Exploration into Branding
by Tim Chau | Branding, Design
cpsl+ Originals — Modern Hip Packs for Everyday Wear. Take a behind-the-scenes look into the creative process of building a new brand from scratch.
Reimagining the Online Experience of 10thPlanetJiuJitsu.com
by Tim Chau | Branding, Design
Utilizing the design process to bring life to the 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu online experience.
The Selfless Calling
How Helping Others Helped Myself, and How It Can Help Us All. I experienced a moment of enlightenment, a sudden self-realization.
Improving the Quality Assurance Experience
Web Design & User Experience exercise of an internal checklist management tool (CLM) utilized for QA testing.
Understanding the Impact of First Impressions to Brand Awareness
by Tim Chau | Branding, Design
A design exercise with a focus on improving brand awareness and showcasing their products in a highly technical industry.
READ MORE
Articles
TV: High Definition for Life Definition
For many of us, TV is how we first discover and get a taste of what the outside world is like.
Ni-home: Country Road Leads to the City
A Look into the Future of Cities. Human migration is a practice as old as history. Like animals we are prone to migration.
Head-On Formosa
101 Problems, but a Boba Ain’t One. It turns out you learn a lot about yourself when you’re forced to adapt to a new country and climate.
