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A place for the things I build

  • meta
  • portfolio
  • web-development

I’ve added a portfolio to Artetecha. Five projects to start with, each with screenshots, a short account of the work, and a link to the live site.

When I brought Artetecha back, I wanted the site to reflect the practice as it is today. Part of that is architecture and consultancy. Part of it is making things: working out what a website needs to do, designing it, building it, and looking after it once people start using it. That side of the work now has a home of its own.

Think of it as the agency side of Artetecha, with design, development, and operations in the same hands. It’s still me. The portfolio makes that part of the practice easier to see, and gives us something concrete to discuss when you have a project in mind.

The first five entries span publishing, education, and this site itself:

  • Jewish-Christian Studies: a dedicated home for a department at King’s Evangelical Divinity School, bringing programmes, faculty, and articles together.
  • Artetecha: the bilingual site you’re reading, rebuilt around a simpler publishing workflow while preserving fourteen years of links.
  • Per Grazia: an Italian-language publication for biblical study, theology, and reflection, with room for long-form reading and an archive to explore.
  • Gratia Gratis: a ministry and publishing hub that brings teaching, books, and a journal into one editorial identity.
  • King’s Evangelical Divinity School: the school’s digital home, helping prospective students explore programmes and find their next step.

For the four publishing and education sites, I handled design and development and continue to look after operations. All four run WordPress on Upsun, using my upsun-wp plugin for platform integration. Artetecha itself uses Astro on Upsun. The technology follows what each project needs; the work includes both what people see and what keeps it running.

I’ll add more projects as the collection grows, including web applications. For now, these five give a sense of the work I do and the responsibility I take for it, from the first design decisions through to ongoing care.

Have a look around. If you’re thinking about a new website, a web application, or a better version of something you already run, tell me what you have in mind.