These are some of the vehicles that populate Bay City. The Human Speed Bump’s station wagon, which I built this fall, as well as a generic red car and police cruiser which I modified from it. Also shown are Fly Boy’s Fly Cycle and the Channel 13 News Van.

Here is Bay City- a sixteen block section that will also serve as the backdrop in many upcoming comics.

These models had a polygon budget of 500 tris, and involved creating three poses per model, which would be swapped out like polygonal sprites to create the effect of a swimming animation.

One of the teams I’ve been working with is MARI Artz Game Development, an independent team that I met through Boston Post Mortem. Tonight, project lead Nate Nill announced the game on Facebook. My contribution is still going through a few finishing touches, but I look forward to showing it off once I have the clearance. It really is shaping up to be my best character so far!Until then, enjoy this poster that was assembled by Art Director Sam Rogers and Concept Artist Joi Garron.

I’ve also created a number of models for two unnanounced projects from Rocketmind.

And, as always, The Interminable Cockroach Man continues onward. We’re nearing the end of our second chapter and preparing to begin our third.

I look forward to showing some of these projects in the near future!

I’m continuing to work on a project for MARI Artz, as well as negotiating other freelance projects. I’ll post more about those when I am allowed to.

This week, the comic is entirely in Russian, but the rest of the series will be in English. Why the unsubtitled foreign language track? Keep reading to find out!

I’ve also been working on an independent game with a group of Boston – area developers called Mari Artz, and I’ve just submitted my first model for the project. While I would like to share it, a piece of paper I signed keeps me from doing so. When the team is ready to share, expect to see it here. Until then, check out my other projects and keep reading Cockroach Man!

I’ve been working throughout the past 16 months on a family run start up, the Bal-Fast Interlocking Ballast System. My duties involved creating concept renders for visualization, patent application, and training and marketing materials, as well as designing the company logo. The blocks are now in the early stages of production. Here are some images of the current pieces, alongside the concept art. These blocks are empty shells, and the final ones will include cutouts for pouring concrete and inserting locking pins.

The final mold, based on these images and the original blueprints,  was designed by RJK Ltd, Cut by F&M Tool and Die,  and molded by CADO Company.

For more on Bal-Fast, visit their site:

http://www.bal-fastsystems.com/

My latest portfolio piece is an anatomy study. I’m planning to teach myself a couple more software packages in the coming months. I’ll share progress with those as they come along.