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Photo: Hot Rod by Michael Smith on 500px
Our privacy policy, plain and simple.
We do not collect or retain any personal information unless you choose to provide it to us.
When visiting our website, thinkit creative, only non-personally identifiable information is collected, such as the name of the domain from which you access our site, date and time of your visit and the IP address of the website from which you linked to our website.
Our newsletter, CreativeBoost, is distributed on an opt-in basis only. You can unsubscribed from it at any time, hassle-free.
We do not share or sell our email list with anyone. Plain and simple.
Legal and copyright details.
We retain all rights to publish extracts of our paid work for self-promotional purposes (i.e., portfolio), unless prohibited by a signed non-disclosure agreement.
All products we prepare remain our property until payment is made in full.
Payment for products/services rendered are payable in Canadian Dollars unless otherwise stated.
Select content is available under a Creative Commons attribution licence (i.e., allowing you to distribute or display certain works on condition that you ask permission and give credit). Contact us for details.
Technical notes about thinkit creative.
This site is powered by WordPress, using a custom-built theme conceived at thinkit creative’s studio. Strong coffee and good karma keep everything in line. Select icons by Artdesigner and VisualPharm. Patrick Gant’s profile photo composed by the extraordinarily talented Justin Van Leeuwen of JVL Photography.
Last time we checked, thinkitcreative.com still validated as XHTML. Layout is constructed using valid CSS and the syndicated feed is valid RSS.
All typefaces on this website are powered by Google’s Web Fonts API.
Secret fuel behind our creative power.
Our studio’s creative powers are regularly inspired by Louis Armstrong singing “Sleepytime Down South” acapella, the genius of Don DeLillo, the complete 1949–1957 New Orleans recordings of Professor Longhair, the collected works of Pablo Neruda, early 70′s era-biker metal, Gretsch guitars, Thich Nhat Hanh, IA Writer for iPad, Ella Fitzgerald, Angry Birds, Paul Auster’s “New York Trilogy,” Django Reinhardt’s ability to transform a minor key into sunshine, Steve Earle’s “Train A-Comin,” how blues and bluegrass are easy to learn yet difficult to master, Peavy’s Ampkit for iOS, Gorillaz, Brian Setzer’s guitar lessons on YouTube, Kermit Ruffins & Rebirth Brass Band, Satay-style Pho, John Coltrane, Charles Bukowski and 1930s-era resonator guitars.