ORNL work
These two posters represent the work that I did at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The first project poster describes the research I completed in the summer of 2007 on the document clustering task.
The second poster denotes the software engineering work that I completed on the Text-based Event Analysis and Mapping System (TEAMS). Note, all parts of the TEAMS project (including software design, engineering, and GUI design) were completely my own owrk.
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iPod Touch/ iPhone Themes
This section includes all of my work that I've done for the iPod Touch under my alias, "TheAppleTree." You can currently view my profile and browse my threads at this address. All of the work that you see on display in these pictures is done by me, except for the wallpapers.
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web design
These are just a few of my favorite website designs that I've come up with for various reasons. I always seem to end up helping out around school with this kind of thing.
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artwork: traditional media - Art 105: Drawing I
These are selected artwork from my Drawing I class. Unforunately, I do not have access to a scanner big enough to handle these pieces, so I had to take
photographs of them. As a result, in some cases the reflection of a flash is visible on the drawing. These artwork are all done in vine charcoal, vine and compressed charcoal, or graphite woodless pencil.
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artwork: traditional media
These are all artwork done in traditional media. I may have used photoshop here or there to add a splash of color, but it's always obvious when I've done this. For the most part, these artwork are done in pencil or Prismacolor marker.
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artwork: line art
How clean a digital piece of art looks is often dependent on how clean the original line art was to begin with. This is a look at the intermediate stage between pencil and a finished digital piece. I do my vector pieces (like in the first drawing) in Adobe Photoshop CS3. The rest of these are done with Rapidograph pens.
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artwork: digital media
Digital media have the ability to really enhance a style like mine. I colored each of the following pieces in Adobe Photoshop CS3 or 7.0 using a variety of techniques, as you can see. Using the Wacom Intuos 3 tablet, I can simulate all kinds of brush strokes from the comfort of my own computer desk. These are ordered from most to least recent.
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