This one was a nice challenge getting it to behave with all the jQuery being used throughout, but things went well. In the end, the experience turned out to be very clean and simple: see the project you like, click on it, and there you are with the beautiful work right in front of you. This idea was one of the driving forces in the initial design of the site and I'm glad the mobile version lent itself to really taking advantage of that. Along with the auto scrolling and the HTML5 History API being used, overall it just feels like a luxury experience while browsing through all the different projects.
The site you're looking at it, itself, is mobilized. It's pretty barebones so it was not a big project to mobilize the site, but it looks very nice, dare I say, maybe even more elegant than the desktop version! The header and footer are nicely translated mostly doing the usual wrapping rather than the horizontal layout. The portfolio page almost retains all the functionality that the desktop version has including the jQuery Cycle that switches images for each project. Since it's my site and I can change when I please, I try to keep it in tip-top shape. The texture on the background just makes me smile, there's something about the noisiness that I find very appealing.
The Mandaric Bicycles site (relatives, if you're wondering!) is a fairly minimalistic site, focusing on imagery to do most of the talking. The site is still in development as more products will be added as well as more copy, so the most I could do for now is translate the graphical nature of the message over to phone. On the products page, go to Niobium which will show some of the marvelous work that's being done by this company. Don't be afraid to zoom in with your fingers, the pictures are ready for retina displays if you know what I mean! Very excited about continuing work on this one.
The Stack of Wax website is not the best example I have of mobile development as the project was a bit cut short since the client wanted to launch earlier rather than tend to the mobile site as much as I would've wanted to. But, it's still nice to see yet another one of these tidy little things! The front page omits the larger company logo that usually lays over the slideshow and the slideshow itself has been properly groomed to accomdate a smaller screen. I like how the thumbnails on the Studios page still open properly through fancybox, although their arrangement isn't perfect (again, it was a little rushed). The Meet the Team page also looks very nice with each person's portrait fitting nicely amid the text.