Adham Dannaway

Personal PortfolioVisit siteadhamdannaway.com

A split portrait makes design and development specialties understandable in one glance.

Adham Dannaway — captured interface — Page capture · scroll inside to explore

Source capture · 2026-09-05Open full image ↗

Why this pattern works

Showing two complementary skills, then routing visitors into portfolio work, learning products, or contact. The three selected projects give the opening claim concrete evidence. Selection is based on observable design and conversion paths; conversion rates have not been independently verified.

Design notes

Mood: Split-Identity Portfolio. A split portrait makes design and development specialties understandable in one glance.
Colors: White, charcoal, and restrained gray; color lives in the portrait and project thumbnails.
Type: Large bold role labels with small, quiet supporting text.
Layout: Centered portrait between two specialties, followed by a compact three-column work row.
Motion: Keep navigation and reading immediate; motion should support the work rather than delay access.
Texture: Clean framing and a collage-like painted half portrait.
Imagery: Use an original portrait and real project screenshots.
Don't: Do not let the visual joke replace a specific role description or make projects hard to find.

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Prompt text

# My project
[Describe the product, audience, and screen you want to improve]

Stack: Use the existing project stack
Task: Implement the interface and verify the result in the existing project.

## Tool guidance (Any AI tool)
Use available project tools to inspect, implement, and test. State any unavailable capabilities.

# Design reference: Adham Dannaway
Source: https://www.adhamdannaway.com/
Swipefile reference: https://swipefile.design/ref/personal-adham-dannaway/
Captured: 2026-09-05. This is a dated reference, not a claim about the current live product.

## Objective
Adapt the visual principles below to my project. Use my own content and identity. Do not reproduce logos, proprietary copy, or brand assets.

## Reference notes
- mood: Split-Identity Portfolio. A split portrait makes design and development specialties understandable in one glance.
- colors: White, charcoal, and restrained gray; color lives in the portrait and project thumbnails.
- typography: Large bold role labels with small, quiet supporting text.
- layout: Centered portrait between two specialties, followed by a compact three-column work row.
- motion: Keep navigation and reading immediate; motion should support the work rather than delay access.
- texture: Clean framing and a collage-like painted half portrait.
- dont: Do not let the visual joke replace a specific role description or make projects hard to find.

Useful for: Showing two complementary skills, then routing visitors into portfolio work, learning products, or contact. The three selected projects give the opening claim concrete evidence. Selection is based on observable design and conversion paths; conversion rates have not been independently verified.

## Acceptance criteria
- Existing project conventions, design tokens, working functionality, and unrelated changes are preserved.
- Two or three reference principles clearly support the user's task; conflicts are resolved in favor of usability and the existing product.
- Reusable components and semantic HTML express the interface. Available licensed assets are used; important UI text is never rendered as a bitmap.
- Every visible control has a defined behavior. Loading, empty, error, success, disabled, and long-content states are specified where relevant. Demo data is clearly labeled.
- Navigation and content adapt at 375px, 768px, and 1440px without horizontal page overflow. Keyboard use, visible focus, labeled inputs, at least 44px touch targets, readable contrast, and reduced motion are supported.
- Verification distinguishes rendered behavior from proposals and identifies anything still requiring a backend or external service.

## Quality bar
Clear hierarchy, consistent spacing, restrained surfaces, and purposeful motion. Avoid decorative gradients, excessive cards, placeholder buttons, and invented metrics unless the project calls for them. Do not claim a feature is connected or tested without evidence.

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## Objective
Adapt the visual principles below to my project. Use my own content and identity. Do not reproduce logos, proprietary copy, or brand assets.

Adham Dannaway

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