ABOUT US

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Juice design is a San Francisco based advertising and design boutique that was founded in 1996. Our mission is simply stated but its goals are high: we provide clean, innovative and appropriate visual communications to our clients. In keeping with this mission, we strive for excellence in every project, maximizing our creative abilities for each and every project.





SERVICES WE PROVIDE

  1. STRATEGY
  2. Concept Development
  3. Creative Direction
  4. Technical Direction
  5. Content
  6. Development
  7. Tracking and Reporting
  1. CREATIVE
  2. Art Direction
  3. User Experience
  4. Information Architecture
  5. Interface
  6. Sound
  7. Motion Graphics
  8. Flash Animation
  1. TECHNOLOGY
  2. Flash Development
  3. Front-End Development
  4. Back-End Development
  1. PRODUCTION
  2. Video Editing & Encoding
  3. Video Production
  4. Sound Editing & Encoding
  5. Optimization






CLIENTS

  1. 2K Sports
  2. 361 Experiential
  3. 411VM
  4. Absinthe Films
  5. Actionslacks
  6. adidas
  7. Airwalk
  8. AK Press
  9. Amnesty International
  10. Anthem Magazine
  11. Arkitip Magazine
  12. ASCAP
  13. Ashdown Downey Architecture
  14. The Blue Plate
  15. Baobab Restaurant
  16. Camp Woodward
  17. Cancer Resource Center
  18. Center for Justic and Accountibility
  19. Color Magazine
  20. Commonwealth Stacks
  21. Conservation Research Program
  22. Converse
  23. Crownfarmer
  1. Danny Clinch Photography
  2. David Fenton Photography
  3. Dockers
  4. Electronic Arts
  5. Eidos
  6. Element
  7. Etnies
  8. Five Five Five
  9. Flow Snowboarding
  10. Forum Snowboards
  11. Fox
  12. French Kiss Records
  13. Function 8 Records
  14. HBO
  15. Heather Lind Cmt
  16. Hessenmob
  17. Jackpine Social Club
  18. Jeenyus Snowboards
  19. Kangol
  20. Live 105
  21. Levi Strauss Signature
  22. LG
  23. Local Motion
  1. Lodown Magazine
  2. Magna Carta Records
  3. Mandala Custom Shapes
  4. Matador Records
  5. Merge Records
  6. Monster Children Magazine
  7. Mountain Hardwear
  8. Mowax Records
  9. myspace
  10. Nike
  11. Nixon
  12. The North Face
  13. Noise Pop Music Festival
  14. O'Neill
  15. Robert Walters 20th Congress
  16. Rossignol
  17. The Ruckus Society
  18. The SF Art Commission
  19. The SF Redevelopment Agency
  20. The SF Writers Corps
  21. The Sheraton Hotels
  22. Sixpack France
  23. Skull Skates
  1. Slates
  2. Sonny Smith
  3. Stereo
  4. Students For A Free Tibet
  5. Sub Pop Records
  6. Sunhee Moon
  7. Surfrider Foundation
  8. The Tech Museum of Innovation
  9. Thrill Jockey
  10. Tortoise
  11. Tokion Magazine
  12. Transworld Skateboarding Magazine
  13. UCSF
  14. Umbrella Market
  15. Vagrant Records
  16. WAD Magazine
  17. Walzwerk Restaurant
  18. Wieden-Kennedy
  19. Women's Cancer Research Foundation
  20. Yahoo
  21. Yang
  22. Zeitgeist Artist Management






BUILDING HISTORY

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The Young America Engine Company, No. 13, the last volunteer company in San Francisco to be organized, was established in January of 1854 by the citizens living at the Mission Dolores. This company which was later comprised of more than 60 working volunteers was housed at 3160 16th street and Albion. These volunteers were known as the company with the greatest spatial distribution, the largest percentage of foreign-born members and a largely white collar membership. Which was in stark contrast to the mission district, a largely blue collar neighborhood with cheap housing. The merchants and businessmen were drawn to the volunteer company by their investments in the nearby industry and warehouses.

As San Francisco grew, the need for a paid organization to replace the volunteer companies became a necessity. In December of 1866 the paid fire department was established, disbanding the Young American Engine Co. No. 13. Two years later, on April 15, 1868 Engine Co. No. 7 was organized as the legitimate successor of the Young American Engine Co. No. 13.

The original, three story firehouse was lost in the great 1906 earthquake and fire. Two years later, the firehouse was rebuilt and normal operations of the company resumed. The current 2 story structure was surmounted by a cupola with a bell, now the juice fire tower. The first floor housed the companies engines, hoses and tools. The second floor, where our studio is currently housed, was used as a meeting and social area of the company.

Engine Co. No. 7 was housed at 3160 16th street for 92 years until being relocated to 80 Digby Street and becoming Station 26.

Hemlock 1- 4754