From October 2007 to December 2008 the National Portrait Gallery (NPG) is presenting its first ever online exhibition âAnimatedâ. Link has not only developed the exhibition site but has provided valuable input and support from inception through delivery of this impassioned and original project and has developed all related branding and promotional materials. An animated
Continue ReadingOn 13 October 2007 the revised and refreshed MilitarySuper site went live. The updated site, for members of this Military personnel superannuation scheme, has been designed and developed by Link. It features greater accessibility, improved opportunities for online service delivery and the new MilitarySuper branding. Link has delivered a site that features ease of navigation,
Continue ReadingLink has been awarded the contract to redevelop the National Portrait Gallery (NPG) site in time for the April 2008 relaunch of their brand. Launched in 1999, the NPG site has only undergone one small upgrade, in 2005. Since then the Gallery has implemented a Collection Management System, KE EMu, which has been set up
Continue ReadingIn September 2007 Link developed a new celebrity registration system for McDonalds Restaurantsâ ever popular McHappy Day fundraising event. In previous years registering celebrities for the event involved a lot of phone calls, a lot of waiting, and a lot of red tape. McDonalds sought a more streamlined approach and Link was able to deliver
Continue ReadingWhen sold in early 2007 the Brack painting âMay of the Old Timeâ (1970) became the highest priced Australian work of art ever sold. However Brackâs national stature has more to do with the genuine Australian experience his works evoke. The exhibition siteâs design reflects the artistâs hard edged linear style that often led him
Continue ReadingThe final âHeadspaceâ student portrait exhibition lives up to its theme of âThe Journeyâ by inviting secondary students to engage with portraiture as a means of self expression. The opening page of this sub site illustrates the raw beginnings of all portraiture, symbolised here by the fundamental act of putting pen to paper. The exhibition
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