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Computer Generated Images

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Movie Billboard

This was actually designed to be quite large, the size of a movie poster.  I figured that I'd shrink it down for you.  Making it smaller unfortunately relieves the detail.  However, it still should be an attention grabber.  Eyes have a way of getting us to look back.  The scene was meant to denote mystery and some shock, as it was meant to be used for a take off on the "Bride of Frankenstein."

Eye Strain

This picture was going to be on the cover of a small periodical.  However, the printers didn’t think that they could get the dark subtleties.  It would have ended up coming out too muddy.  As it is, this looks best on the old fashion CRT monitors.  You might have to lift your head about six inches to see what was originally intended on a LCD/Flat Panel monitor.

Golden Gate Bridge

This was a digital photo of the Golden Gate Bridge which had the actual colors replaced by saturated hues.  There is only one print of this.  The artist print can be purchased for $400, framed (15" x 20").

Post to Feel

Originally meant to be a post card, the haunting feel of the piece ended up making it not so applicable.  So, it ended being a simple art piece on the changing from the 20th century to the 21st.  It used certain elements to keep it together.  The first is the "smearing" of the old pictures.  This was used to give the feel as if they were degrading away.  The second was using low opacities on anything new.  This was to create the feel that they were fading into the picture.  They would then replace the old images.  A little dark.

Circles and Spheres

This digital photo was stripped down to almost only its edges.  The angle of the photo let the onlooker see prevailing circles and/or spheres.  Simple curved geometries were meant to create a serene feel

Phong and Bump

The 3 dimensional model beginning of an animation on the animation page.  You are looking at the back of an armored bird-like creature.  

CopperHead

Our personal favorite.

Not Art - Unit Cell Model

A 3-D finite element model used to find void growth in steels.  This was deformed eventually animated and supported work for one of my former papers.  It now is used to show the similarities between finite elements and 3 dimensional modeling like Maya and 3dS Max.  Elements, anyone?

Broken Snake

Another early website image.  It was hand drawn and then digitally manipulated. Not necessarily the most artful, but we like the lens effect.