We delivered a major corporate presentation in the form of a 4-minute animation short demonstrating all Tellme can do with their incredible voice platform. Created with Clive Liew, Scott Strain, Dug Nichols, Emrys Kim, Sarah Caplener, Mike Vasquez, Jeff Hofmann.
Despite being classified a university-wide general interest course, Architecture 110AC (Social and Cultural Factors in Architecture and Urban Design) at UC Berkeley put its students through a rigorous program. One of its major assignments, the ethnography project, challenged me to interact with complete strangers in their home environment in order to analyze the effectiveness of our particular café's environment. read more→
This is a cover image to accompany the paper my computational biology research group is publishing through Public Library of Science's Computational Biology journal. read more→
A brochure to promote UC Berkeley's Academic Centers services. I created the whole design package, except for the photography.
Although we ultimately went with another (more plain) design, a lot of work was put into making this logo more dynamic and abstract-retro, like a lot of popular T-shirts seen around in Berkeley.
For the background, I exported the Cal logo from Illustrator into Lightwave and did some extreme fiddling with the camera, surfaces, and fog to get the zoom-in effect just right. This 3D rendering was composited in Illustrator. (June 2003)
Kurt Keutzer gave me a layman's description of what his Electrical Engineering book was about (as I am not an electrical engineer). Drawing from his source 2D images, I created this. Each set of blocks comes in a different pattern, representing different chipset architectures.
Prof. Keutzer gave me a layman's description of what his book was about, and, drawing from his descriptions and some of my EE 42/Physics background, I created this electrical spike representation. The explosion and the overlays were created in Photoshop. It's not too terribly complex, but I hope it captures the essence of his book.
For the Academic Centers' annual report, I decided to be quite a bit more artistic. I envisioned a student working into the night, sitting in front of her desk reading. She's living in the Unit 1 dorms here at UC Berkeley. The campanile in the background, the symbol of UC Berkeley, is silhouetted by a large, dream-like moon.
This piece was created for a childrens' computer game. Here, the player must prevent Humpty Dumpty from being such an egghead. The graphics were colored in Photoshop, and the outlines were hand-drawn, scanned into the computer, and cleaned up.
