Jenn Feldenkreiss serves as the Art Director and UX Designer at Altered Image, where she leverages her extensive background in graphic design and web development to create seamless user experiences across various platforms. As a Certified NN/g UX Master, Jenn specializes in Mobile Design, Interaction...
Jenn Feldenkreiss serves as the Art Director and UX Designer at Altered Image, where she leverages her extensive background in graphic design and web development to create seamless user experiences across various platforms. As a Certified NN/g UX Master, Jenn specializes in Mobile Design, Interaction Design, and UX Management, ensuring that every project not only meets aesthetic standards but also enhances usability and engagement. Her current role involves leading key projects that focus on designing and developing responsive HTML emails tailored for both Outlook and various Email Service Providers (ESPs), allowing clients to communicate effectively with their audiences.
One of Jenn's standout initiatives at Altered Image includes the creation of customized agenda displays and a sophisticated scheduling tool, which streamline event planning and enhance user interaction. Her expertise in utilizing Bootstrap and CSS for responsive design ensures that all digital assets are visually appealing and functionally robust across devices. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for visual communication, Jenn excels at transforming complex content into beautiful, user-friendly designs that resonate with users.
In addition to her technical skills in software like Illustrator, Photoshop, and Keynote, Jenn is adept at conducting usability testing to gather insights that inform her design decisions. This iterative approach not only enhances the user experience but also aligns with industry best practices. With a commitment to continuous learning and innovation, Jenn Feldenkreiss is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of design at Altered Image, making her a valuable asset in the ever-evolving landscape of UX and digital design.
