3D Models

  • Prince Randumb

    This character that I designed and named when I was 8 was my choice for a challenge where I had to model, rig, texture, and animate a character in one hour. I only went a little over the time, but it was worth it! You can play as him in the web game on eecs298.com!

  • Garbot

    The player character model for my game Pick It Up!. One of the first models I ever made in Blender, I jumped right into the deep end for this project, and I'm super happy with the result.

  • Balloony

    One of my first models, I made Balloony with the goal of making a fully driver-controlled rigged face in Blender, and learning to animate. The exercise taught me a lot, even if the final model is a bit gloomy.

Animations

  • Animated GIF of Mario Jumping developed for an assignment

    Mario Jumping

    I developed these sequential animations for Mario jumping for an assignment in EECS 298 that was designed to teach students about the Unity animator with a focus on blend trees and transitions.

  • Pick It Up! Story

    Animated in Adobe Animate CC for my game, Pick It Up!. I taught myself the software for this project, and figured out a workflow that worked for me as I went along. The project took 81 hours, and won the 2025 Lightworks Festival Award for Best Animation.

  • Animated GIF of Prince Randumb Gameplay animations

    Prince Randumb Gameplay Animations

    These animations were created alongside the model in a little over an hour for a personal challenge, and were implemented into the EECS 298 webgame.

  • Animated GIF of Dragon flapping animation

    Dragon Locomotion

    This was an enemy I modeled and animated for a Prince Randumb minigame concept that didn't end up getting made. I loved this flap animation though.

  • Animated GIF of Balloony animations

    Earliest Blender Animation

    The first real animation I made in Blender, I wanted to show the full range of the facial rig I'd created for Balloony by having him blink, look around, and say "Hello, my name is Balloony." It's a little cursed, but I'm proud of it for the early start that it was.

Other Mediums

  • Drawing of a model at a severe angle, showcasing work with forced perspective.

    Life Drawing

    This drawing was completed in two 15 minute sessions, first in charcoal, and then again in pencil on a piece of tracing paper on top of the charcoal. I really enjoyed getting the crazy foreshortening in this pose accurate in such a short time frame.

  • Drawing of a model lying down on his side faced away from me.

    Life Drawing

    This drawing was completed in 20 minutes in charcoal from a live model. I had fun experimenting with taking charcoal away to try to capture the way the lighting setup was illuminating the model's back.

  • Drawing of a model lying down and propped up on one arm.

    Life Drawing

    This drawing was completed in 20 minutes in charcoal and chalk on toned paper as part of a light-blocking exercise.