Adoption Center Mural
Here’s the progression from sketch to finished work for a whimsical mural for an adoption center waiting room.Digitally painted in Photoshop.
Here’s the progression from sketch to finished work for a whimsical mural for an adoption center waiting room.Digitally painted in Photoshop.
Here’s an assortment of photo composites that I’ve made for various shows. Some for Set Dec and some for inserts. They reflect a range of techniques and processes. There’s multiple old photos we had to match to different backgrounds, new photography to blend into old photos, and taking original photos and manipulating them in various ways to achieve story points.
There’s finesse, artistic knowledge and creativity in putting these together. They definitely need planning to make work right, but can be done successfully.
I’ve done loads of food and product labels throughout my work. Here’s a random assortment to show the variety and uniqueness. Some we’ve made complete boxes for, some were just printed and stuck on existing product.
Here’s an bartop arcade cabinet design that I made in Sketchup. A labor of love, soon to be built! Layout was used to make building plans.
An inspirational painting we did for David’s room in Season 5 of Army Wives. It was a digital painting based on a rough reference sketch by Matthew Jacobs.
Here’s a painted Rendering of an ad-hoc computer that the character Aaron assembles from spare parts. The prop master wanted something that looked realistic, yet visually interesting so we wanted to pre-visualize it before starting to put it together.
Here’s a series of animated computer screens I did for Revolution. most were created in flash, the rest in After Effects. and were designed to animate along with the actor based on their keyboard input. Some were interactive and others were just animations and videos. One of these had a fun “glitch” effects that I got to design. Turned out very cool.
On Revolution, I got to experiment with all sorts of aging techniques, styles and textures to make signs look like they had been weathered in the world. Here are a smattering of these signs that show how much visual interest the aging adds.
Here’s an assortment of banners and fictional ride artwork for an amusement park set that was shot as an actual abandoned amusement park in myrtle beach. Very tight time constraints on these ones.
A bunch of graphics I did for Hannagan’s, a fictional Americana Memorabilia-decorated restaurant, E.G. TGI Fridays or Ruby Tuesdays circa 1990. There’s fictional stained glass printed on plexi, menus, table tents, door etch-mark and booth separators.