Dear _____, thank you for your interest…

I really enjoyed your website. I didn’t think it was too personal, it was intriguing. It got my clicking away wanting to see more. Have you thought about including some of your hand renderings? Your digital work was so good and there was so much of it that I think as a viewer it I kind of started to take it for granted after a while. Does that make sense? Maybe if there was some contrast in the middle to break it up. Also have you thought about adding captions describing what media you used? It might be a good way to keep reiterating what your proficient in.

Hang in there. I’m sure those emails will stop soon. I’m jealous 😉 

Just remember that its not your fault.  These companies just have no need to hire right now.  I don’t even get rejection letters most of the time!  The country is not in building mode right now.  All I see under construction in my area are dollar stores and hospitals!

Nice work – east coast firms have all been actively looking though a lot of us are skittish about adding staff but many already have; hope you’ve been hammering on the UGA network, there’s a lot of em out here.

Good luck.

You are very talented at graphic!  and I really like your website!

Just two comments:

1. For your website, you have so much good stuff there, How about have more emphasis on your portfolio and CV sections? Probably, you can make their front bigger or use a different color. Well, I think you can come up with a better idea, I am not good at web design at all.

2. For your portfolio, how about add more details, your projects are sort of conceptual. 

Hope I did not get you confused, but I would like to hire you, but I am poor too, hah, Good Luck! 

The portfolio is very very good. The suggestions I have for the portfolio have already been mentioned by the above users.

As far as the website goes, it’s good, but If there’s one thing I have to say about it  was that I had slight difficulty understanding what the website was about at first glance. It seems your homepage for the website  is the “projects” page, which I found a little unusual. I think the first page a viewer should see on a website is the bio page (the “ANDREW FURMANSKI” tab). The bio sets the stage for the rest of the website, because it acts as an introductory and it give me some sort of idea what to expect as I explore the rest of the website. 

Also you might  want to consider investing in a domain name just to make your website more distinctive. I know another cargo collective user that was able to rename her website so I know this is possible.

Also, take into consideration how you website might look like on a phone and tablet since more and more people are using those formats to browse the web.

I hope that helped a little bit.

p.s I love the art prints under shops!