Jeff is focused on creating compelling end-results for Silverscape’s clients and pushing the boundaries of creative and technical innovation. Leading the online and interactive initiatives at Silverscape, his work balances the formulation of persuasive creative and technical invention. He guides the team to finding the best approaches to creative problems while fostering a synergy with business and marketing strategy.

"Every project is seen as a new opportunity to do something to move people and take our art and science to a new level. Instead of just finding the easiest solution to a problem, we think about how we can use a problem to find new innovation and arrive at results that exceed expectations. This philosophy is core to Silverscape's success over the last ten years."

Jeff’s background and education in the field of architecture is implicit in his leadership at Silverscape. Architecture is a unique practice in that it melds rigorous creativity and exploration with the reality of building something tangible. Much of that same process is applied to his work with Silverscape’s clients. He has served a long history of companies in a diverse range of industries from consumer products to the built environment, professional services and manufacturing. His stewardship on many projects and campaigns has led Silverscape and others to receive numerous awards and recognition.

Always a source of inspiration, Jeff draws on his education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he holds a Master of Science degree in architecture studies. Before that, his training as an architect and designer began with a Bachelor of Architecture degree from Wentworth Institute of Technology. He frequently participates in many industry events and organizations including the MIT Enterprise Forum, New England Direct Marketing Association and the Massachusetts Innovation & Technology Exchange. When not focused on work at Silverscape, his craft of choice is home brewing – working at the edge of traditional recipes and exploring new ways of thinking about an old art.