Jonathan Grado
Translating a multidisciplinary photographer’s vision into a cinematic, endlessly flexible portfolio.
Jonathan Grado is a multidisciplinary photographer born in Brooklyn. A cinematic interface echoes his artistic vision, showcasing collaborations with brands like Pokémon and A24 Films, along with appearances in American Express commercials and segments on NBC, CNN, and Vice.
Built for flexibility, the site’s modular layout, paired with fluid transitions and immersive visuals, guides users through his portfolio, spotlighting his meticulous detail and storytelling craft.
Concrete Club delivered a bold, cinematic design for Jonathan’s portfolio; but it still had to behave like a living workspace. Jonathan needed the freedom to add, reorder, or spotlight projects for every pitch without diluting the meticulously crafted look and feel. Our task: translate Concrete Club’s pixel‑perfect vision into a Webflow build that keeps every animation, crop, and typographic rhythm intact while letting Jonathan curate on the fly.
What our clients say after Launch
Testimonial
Working with Maël was an excellent experience from start to finish. Midway through my project we had to migrate to a new platform, which meant I had to learn Webflow in a short period of time. Maël helped make the process easy.
Maël was not only highly knowledgeable, but also generous with his time. He walked me through the platform’s features, and even created niche variables and classes for unique sections of the site that no one would really even notice but me.
After launch Maël stayed on to provide bug fixes, technical support, and implement changes based on user feedback. Whenever we encountered challenges without an obvious solution, he took the time to research and develop effective workarounds.
His expertise and problem-solving skills were instrumental in making the project a success. Working with Maël was a breeze, which was especially nice while I was landlocked in 100+ degree weather. "
Jonathan Grado
Recent Work
Rose Island, a website inspired by the Netflix film, retells the true story of Giorgio Rosa. Real‑time 3D visuals let visitors roam the structure’s design and its seaside setting, while smooth scrolling animations carry them through the narrative and nudge them to watch the movie for more.