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Who Am I?

I'm a motivated story artist with 3 years practical experience in storyboard creation, visual effects animation and Illustration. Successfully led and participated in various multi-media and film productions. A creative and gifted team player with an exceptional work ethic. I have a strong passion for traditional animation and spend a great deal of my time reading, drawing and drafting new scripts. I'm skilled in Adobe After Effects, Photoshop and Illustrator and edit with Adobe premiere and Final Cut. I hope you enjoy navigating through my website, please comment on anything you find interesting. Thank You.

Monday, December 1, 2014

Top Five Tired Cartoon Cliches: 3 Constant Screaming



Calm Down. Were are only three minutes into the show.
This is bit hard to catch, because our society is so use to loud noises we can’t even notice. However, I remember when cartoons were not only adventurous but quiet. Many cartoons today rely on a lot of noise and screaming as a form of comedy. 

Monday, November 3, 2014

Top Five Tired Cartoons Cliches: 4 Gross Comedy

EWWW!
I can forgive a lot of gross images, but only to an extent. I just don't find any humor watching cartoons that are too gross or immature. Even as a child, I found gross images to be a manipulative way to make children laugh and distract them from a obviously bad story or episode.

Friday, October 24, 2014

Top Five Tired Cartoon Cliches: 5 - Animals acting like a different Animal


His face explains it all. 
Let start off the top five worse cartoon cliches with this tired tool for comedy. If your character is an animal, don't change it's attributes. If your character is a dog, let him act like a dog. Not a bird, not a elephant, a dog. I admit there are acceptations to this rule which is why it is at the bottom of this list.

Sunday, March 2, 2014

"Go Fish"

This project is something I did to play around with different camera shots. I wasn't to worried about the fine details like the focus. I really wanted to showcase my use of camera angles and shots, as well as use of continuity.



Friday, January 31, 2014

Popping the Question

Nervous but confident takes on one of the many mile stones of man hood, proposing to the girl, however it is not as easy as it may seem. Watch as Harold tries to propose to his beautiful girl friend Mel by concurring the trials placed before him.  



Based on a old script I made when I was in high school, Harold's tale is unique because it is neither over the top or slow. I like to put my character is situations where people can relate too. Such as loosing an important item in most unlikely places, or changing things last minute when the plan begins to fall apart. I think when I look back on this, I would have made this longer. Sadly, I was limited to a four page script. I would've added a few more scenes establishing the relationships between the three characters and pushed the circumstances a bit more.  However, I consider this a good first live action film. I hope you guys will enjoy the short. 

Tuesday, January 21, 2014

Photos - Portraits

During my Photojournalism class, I tried to focus on my lighting and shading in my photos. It was a bit rough in the beginning, but I got a good grasp of it by the end of the semester. I wanted to focus on lighting and shading because I find it to be essential towards story boarding. Trying to pin point how the light hits the subject or ways you can manipulate light to create a mood can really help covey a message to the audience.





Each of the portraits show a different mood and hopefully a different message. So I am pretty cool with that. I think with practice I would get a lot better, but I think I will stick to focus on improving my animation skills for now.

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Top Five Tired Cartoon Cliches: 3 Constant Screaming



Calm Down. Were are only three minutes into the show.
This is bit hard to catch, because our society is so use to loud noises we can’t even notice. However, I remember when cartoons were not only adventurous but quiet. Many cartoons today rely on a lot of noise and screaming as a form of comedy. 

Top Five Tired Cartoons Cliches: 4 Gross Comedy

EWWW!
I can forgive a lot of gross images, but only to an extent. I just don't find any humor watching cartoons that are too gross or immature. Even as a child, I found gross images to be a manipulative way to make children laugh and distract them from a obviously bad story or episode.

Top Five Tired Cartoon Cliches: 5 - Animals acting like a different Animal


His face explains it all. 
Let start off the top five worse cartoon cliches with this tired tool for comedy. If your character is an animal, don't change it's attributes. If your character is a dog, let him act like a dog. Not a bird, not a elephant, a dog. I admit there are acceptations to this rule which is why it is at the bottom of this list.

"Go Fish"

This project is something I did to play around with different camera shots. I wasn't to worried about the fine details like the focus. I really wanted to showcase my use of camera angles and shots, as well as use of continuity.



Popping the Question

Nervous but confident takes on one of the many mile stones of man hood, proposing to the girl, however it is not as easy as it may seem. Watch as Harold tries to propose to his beautiful girl friend Mel by concurring the trials placed before him.  



Based on a old script I made when I was in high school, Harold's tale is unique because it is neither over the top or slow. I like to put my character is situations where people can relate too. Such as loosing an important item in most unlikely places, or changing things last minute when the plan begins to fall apart. I think when I look back on this, I would have made this longer. Sadly, I was limited to a four page script. I would've added a few more scenes establishing the relationships between the three characters and pushed the circumstances a bit more.  However, I consider this a good first live action film. I hope you guys will enjoy the short. 

Photos - Portraits

During my Photojournalism class, I tried to focus on my lighting and shading in my photos. It was a bit rough in the beginning, but I got a good grasp of it by the end of the semester. I wanted to focus on lighting and shading because I find it to be essential towards story boarding. Trying to pin point how the light hits the subject or ways you can manipulate light to create a mood can really help covey a message to the audience.





Each of the portraits show a different mood and hopefully a different message. So I am pretty cool with that. I think with practice I would get a lot better, but I think I will stick to focus on improving my animation skills for now.