Mauricio Bronstein

I’ve just developed my professional portfolio as a Web Designer and, of course, the showcase for my projects had to be as visually appealing and well-designed as possible. So, with this project, I really outdid myself.

I explored animations and interactions that I hadn’t used in my previous projects, along with a color palette that was completely different from what I was used to working with. The goal was to create a striking visual experience while keeping the website responsive and functional across different devices.

The website includes features that allow visitors to explore my projects, learn more about me and my approach to work, and, most importantly, get in touch with me so we can work together to create an outstanding website for their business.

It was a project that gave me the opportunity to experiment a lot and bring many ideas I had in mind to life.

Take a look and let me know what you think! Any feedback is very welcome. 👇

Probably the most beautiful, responsive, and high-performing project I've ever built — another completed work to add to my Web Designer portfolio with excellence!

Fully organized layer tree, with clear naming, reusable components, and structured hierarchy. This makes maintenance so much easier and speeds up any future adjustments. Responsiveness for smaller screens done aesthetically, components with variants built for future reuse, structured CMS, and animations that are subtle — without sacrificing performance.

Check out the final result:

https://framerskillsbrasil.framer.website

Your feedback is always welcome!!!

Just wrapped up another project for my journey as a Web Designer! 🚀

This time, I built a blog around the Fitness world.

The idea was to combine two things I love (Design and the world of weightlifting) into a full site, with CMS, a dynamic blog, and content made for people who train day-to-day (not just for those who are already experienced).

On this project, I learned something new: implementing dark mode and light mode on the page. It was an extra challenge figuring out how to structure the style guide and make sure everything worked well in both modes.

I'll leave the site link here for you all to check out and send me your feedback:

After many hours studying and testing in Framer, I finished another project: Fighter X

It's a landing page for a fictional game, where I explored responsiveness for smaller screens, animations, transitions, a very dynamic visual structure, and a concept I didn't know how to use before: CMS (Content Management System), which allowed me to manage all the photos and cards of the project much more easily.

Take a look, and if you have any feedback, it would be very helpful!

I just finished my first Landing Page in Framer and learned A LOT in practice.

I worked on concepts like visual hierarchy, element layout, and especially responsiveness for different screen sizes. I'm still at the beginning of my web design journey, but every project is a big step.

Take a look and let me know what you think: