What do you want someone to understand that they cannot quite see yet?

It may be a technical possibility, a complex design, an unfamiliar system, or the value of work already done.

Start with the audience and the point worth carrying. The form can follow.

Get in touch through Howard's advisory page. It provides the contact continuation and another view of his practice.

You can begin with a simple account: the subject, the people who need to understand it, and what a useful result would let them do. Sensitive details can wait for a clear purpose and appropriate context.

Possible contributions include interactive explanation, media prototyping, technical storytelling, and a working session. A bounded contribution can stand on its own; further work can be considered where it adds value.

If you prefer to explore first, read Howard's background or choose a story: factory designs and executive inspection, NASA's human question, ecological animation, the rich-media showroom, or Telos prototypes.

The next conversation does not need a complete production brief. It needs a worthwhile question about the relationship between your work and the person you want to reach.