This one is in the really early stages: I’ve got a lot of the poses, but the timing is waaaay off, mainly because I wanted to keep the timeline very open so I could easily add extra poses, etc…
This one is in the really early stages: I’ve got a lot of the poses, but the timing is waaaay off, mainly because I wanted to keep the timeline very open so I could easily add extra poses, etc…
Late blocking pass of a dinosaur walking, jumping, sliding, and accelerating to a run.
I think the major motions are about right now, next step is all the fun details that’ll make it actually look good…
Amalia made a giraffe in a racecar out of sculpey, and I modeled him in Maya.
Next up: Better textures, and some tweaking with ZBrush…
Really gettin there… Continue reading You Gotta Try This Pole!
Still could use some pose & timing tweaks, but other than that, it’s all about cleaning up and tweaking the curves now. Continue reading Don’t Tease Me, Bro
For the past 2 and a half years, I worked at Local Projects, an award winning New York based design studio. Early on, I had many varied roles, but as LP grew, I settled into my two primary roles there:
3D Artist: Most of LP’s project designs require visualization, both for internal discussions and for client presentations. Using 3D Studio Max, I combined 2D/3D plans from partner architects with our design ideas to produce three dimensional virtual mockups of our intended media installations. Such flythroughs are being used to raise money for the upcoming carousel at Battery Park, and helped win our bid to be the media designers for the National September 11th Museum.
Hardware Designer: Of course, that which we design must also be built, so then it becomes my job to research the necessary components and build the physical implementation of our designs. One of my favorites is the infrared-based camera vision system we devised for the Black Convention of 1834 interactive.
The theme I designed for Amalia Morsi‘s site is actually just the Nonameyet theme with a custom skin, header, background, and logo image.
I created the Nonameyet theme to be simple and modular with a wide area for presenting media, and to teach myself the CSS and PHP involved in creating WordPress themes. User-facing options include custom headers and backgrounds, and with a bit of CSS “find & replace”, the entire site skin and “logo” image can easily be changed. The Nonameyet theme will constantly evolve, as well as be the basis for for future custom sites.
Vector portrait of a friend