About DINO
DINO is an interactive design studio in Somerville, MA, working on projects at the intersection of joy and technology.
Our focus is on storytelling and crafting unforgettable experiences on emerging platforms like the iPad, Android Tablets, and Nook. Every day, we collaborate with publishers and content creators of all sizes to help make sense of the opportunities in this new field.
We also work on speculative projects and experiments designed to explore new forms of interaction and reading experiences, sharing the results with our clients.
We say “deye-no” instead of “dee-no.”
Our distributed team of developers, artists, and designers is currently available for work including:
- eBooks and enhanced eBooks
- deeply interactive storybooks for kids
- games for kids
- iPhone & iPad & iPad 2 applications
- Android tablets (ex Honeycomb) and Nook
- physical computing projects
- interactive media
- software for exhibits, installations, environments
- prototyping and invention
Send inquiries to dino@dinostudios.com
Partners
David Nunez (www.davidnunez.com) is a creative technologist working on projects that apply engineering in unusual contexts. He curates dorkbot-boston, a monthly gathering of people doing strange things with electricity. His recent project, Bytes and Bots at the Children’s Museum of Houston, engages students to explore programming ideas through an animatronic lobster and bird. Previously, he designed the multitouch table used to play the Electric Gongs, a set of instruments for the Austin Children’s Museum. His robotic marionette, El Quemira, won multiple blue ribbons at the 2007 Austin Maker Faire.
W. Aaron Waychoff is a problem solver working with art and technology to address matters of information access, interactivity, social issues, and to bring beautiful and fun experiences into the world. A technology generalist, he has experience in a wide range of computer, network, and multimedia contexts. When not writing code, he spends his time tinkering with bits and bytes to create interactive sculpture and installations. Aaron’s work has been featured on the Make magazine blog and CrunchGear.
