New metaXLR8 image
I am honored to have been brought onto the metaXLR8 team as an artist. I look forward to seeing what develops with this project in the future. This image is my first contribution. Click here.
3D Studio Max animation - and more.
I am an artist, I make textured paintings as well as computer generated 2D and 3D animations (if you are interested see: nanogirl.com). I'm also interested/involved in nanotechnology and other emerging sciences that could help solve some of our worlds problems (disease, hunger, pollution).
I am honored to have been brought onto the metaXLR8 team as an artist. I look forward to seeing what develops with this project in the future. This image is my first contribution. Click here.
posted by Gina @ 9:23 PM 6 comments
I finished the commission job for the documentary. I was very confined during this project due to the severe timeline. To create one animation in a few days is pushing it, but to create more than that, is all consuming. I was experiencing lack of sleep, visual phenomena, frequent headaches, dreaming in animation and waking up to the immediacy of trying to develop a couple animation pieces in a mere few days. It was challenging, it was.... fantastic. Initially, aware of the short timeline, the producer had asked if I had any stock animations for sale, but, I was fortunate enough to convince him to let me generate his specific needs. We both knew what this meant, he has over 15 years experience as a film editor and has worked with animators before. We worked together well and it was truly a pleasure. This project was for a movie covering emerging health care technologies at Washington University in St. Louis, MO in collaboration with the Children's hospital to generate 150 million dollars (no where near what I was paid of course) to fund research for developing new treatments. I was commissioned to create animations for Dr. Wooley's research on nanotechnology polymer work that may one day enable drug delivery systems relevant to the centers direct treatment of cancer and related illnesses. I was very pleased to be involved in something that could provide a visual for further understanding of what nanotech means for the future of disease, and of course, hopefully one day, a world without it. Here is my webpage where you can read more about the project and download the 3 animations.
posted by Gina @ 12:13 AM 2 comments
Take a look at an animation I made from a free online program (very similar to lovely artist Lady K's discovery). View my movie by clicking here and then make your own!
posted by Gina @ 8:22 PM 1 comments
I got a commission job for a documentary on some actual nanotech research. I'm in a crunch since there is a deadline of the 16th (only a week away) to create three scenes of animation. So, I might be in hermit mode until then. But, I'm very excited!
posted by Gina @ 8:00 PM 1 comments
New movie for your viewing pleasure: Fireside Reading.
posted by Gina @ 2:13 PM 7 comments
Today I took the dog out to the back yard and when she was standing at just the right angle I really got a good look at her assets.
posted by Gina @ 2:01 PM 3 comments
Come download my animated New Years card.
posted by Gina @ 4:12 PM 2 comments
The January 2006 issue of PC magazine with the "excellence" cover has the correction for my Dermal Display image from my animation (that I mentioned in earlier posts) on the right bottom corner of page 73. It's so small compared to the original, but it's there, my name, my url and the image I asked for.
posted by Gina @ 2:00 AM 0 comments