The special place for artsy design imagery, complete with beret and cigarette holder.<\/p>\n
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\nA series of photographic and print work created while a student at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle.<\/li>\n
\nUsing a retail approach, a USA Patriot Act Awareness campaign that appeared in the May\/June 2002 issue of Adbusters.<\/li>\n
\nA proposed system I developed for showing ethical ratings on every product, determined by an independent, international standards body.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nA Jazz Singer<\/a> inspired holiday card for 2001.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nAfter my mother, Lidia, passed away in 1999, I decided to create a book of memories from family and friends, and incorporate a genealogical sketch with our family’s Ukrainian history.<\/li>\n
\nThe salad days at Qwest had two bowling teams from our little independent web shop. This was the logo I designed for one of the teams.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nThis is the second site I ever designed, and one geared towards alternative media. It was my first pro-bono project.<\/li>\n
\nAnother site I designed geared towards the independent media movement, three years before the Battle in Seattle.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nWow. Back in 1996, at one of my greatest full-time jobs, I designed and built what was my first website for my then-employer, Documents International. Mmm… textured backgrounds. That’s so… so… 1996.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nThis eventually became a proposed cover for a CD, but started as a few images I generated while studying briefly at Columbia College in Chicago in 1992.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nMy brief ownership of Lightwave 3D, first on the Amiga and later on a 486, proved disastrous. While the quality of the animation was “okay”, the overuse of textures and lens flares was inexcusable.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nDuring my dark, cynical days at Northern Illinois University, I created this Hypercard stack (converted to Flash for your viewing pleasure) in 1990, at the then-fledgling “Electronic Media” emphasis of the design program there.<\/li>\n
\nI worked at a college radio station for two semesters, thanks in part to my dorm neighbor, Brian (\u201dGoat Boy\u201d). After having the choice spot of Mondays from 2am – 6am, I ventured to the Wednesday night 9am – midnight slot, calling the show \u2018Seditious Radio\u2019.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nMy last semester in high school found me working as a cartoonist for The Cutting Edge<\/em>, Streamwood High School\u2019s newspaper, after making about 100 strips of a comic strip called \u2018Ivan the Russian\u2019, featuring a Russian exchange student and an alcoholic principal that share vodka toasts.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nI probably didn’t even know what this meant, but as a then 10-year-old, I felt pretty damn intelligent, and for some reason, despite malformed-headed renderings, I won second place and $10 in the 1980 Elgin Symphony Orchestra’s Student Art Contest.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n