nooka




graphic design, identity

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spinning dervish(5)

processing

morning star

DARK ARTS — BORNE AT DAWN

Aušrinė, the morning star in Lithuanian mythology, is the name of a ceramics concern based in the Vilnius region. The logo, a homage to Lithuanian ornamental design, was created using The Sign of Māra that represents earth, water and all creatures within.

art direction, editorial, graphic design, identity

MRO at ARS Electronica (2010)

MEDIA FACADE FESTIVAL AT ARS (2010)

I was fortunate to work with Refik Anadol, Sebastain Neitch, Johannes Schmidt, Kerim Karaoglu and Efe Mert Kaya in creating the opening mapping piece for ARS Electronica's Maintenance, Repair and Operations' Frozen Music in Linz, Austria.

animation, ars electronica, installation

parallax

art direction, concept development, graphic design, hyper island, strategy, ux

GLITCHIS

The following paper focuses on Glitch as a platform for technological creativity. It is part of a research outcome, which includes a documentary, Glitch — Everything and Nothing, co-produced with Simon Emberton.

documentary arts, writing

pareidolia

PAREIDOLIA

The Santralistanbul Energy Museum is filled with so much character. Hidden amongst the pulleys, turbines, generators and fuses are an abundance of human expression. The following images are a selection of pareidolia examples taken from the museum and around Taksim.

.dotdoclab, photography

sketching

INTO THE VOID

A selection of stills from various processing experiments.

processing

spinning dervish(6)

processing

sxsw screenburn 2010

COLOR COMPLEX

Who knew my first game concept was a good one? Entered on a whim and managed to be one of two contestants with no previous game experience who made it to the semis. (The other being Rudhraigh McGrath, a fellow Hyper.) Color Complex, a game based on color theory, is still being improved and may one day become a real game.

competition, concept development, game design

waiting

WITH WAITED BREATH

It was my first week in Stockholm. By the end if it, I couldn't walk or eat and, I could barely breath. But, I could still write. This four minute speech recounted my near 12-hour lay-over in Copenhagen that had yet to release it's painful hold on me.

writing