Objects In Space And Time*
is the website of Alexander Bohn,1
an experienced programmer and graphic designer for hire.

Alexander is currently working,2 writing,3 and living4 in Brooklyn, New York; he has an MFA in graphic design from RISD5 and 10 years of real-world design experience;6 at present, he’s actively seeking full-time employment and freelance engagements.

One of Alexander’s recent projects is For Sale, a physical media exchange website. He has recently launched For Sale7 in “pre-alpha” mode, which you’re welcome to peruse. Alex is building out the For Sale platform in tandem with the communal collection of art books and ephemeral printed matter8 the site will have on offer.

Alexander is eminently reachable by email; specifically, his inbox at alexander at objects in space and time dot com,9 is always open; if at any time you find yourself interested in bringing his focus to bear on your design/code conundrum, don't hesitate to let him know.

*
© 1977 – 2011 Alexander Bohn and OST, All rights reserved.
1
a.k.a. Alex, Fish, FI$H 2000 &c — his email address is alexander at objects in space and time, dot com (q.v. note #9 sub).
2
His design work is on view in his portfolio;
he also has a few projects up on GitHub.
3
He writes design criticism — here on OST,
in print, and on other sites.
4
Alexander furnishes these ancilliary links:
+ Photos on Flickr
+ Motion clips on Vimeo
+ Profile on LinkedIn
5
Documentation of Alexander’s MFA thesis, Feedback Loops in Graphic Design, is archived on the eponymous website currently at large.
6
For the highlights, download his resume (PDF).
8
His own collection includes Karel Martens, Louise Bourgeous, Gordon Matta-Clark, and other printed items along these lines. When the site launches, any of Alex’s design-minded peers will be able to list their own items for sale or trade — if those people I just name-dropped are your sort bold-face names, get in touch with Alex; he’ll send you a beta invite to For Sale, I’m sure.
9
He trusts that you will assemble these words
into a valid email address, as you are smarter than spamming automatons.