Podcasts about computer arts

Full Title: Are We Living in A Simulation? Testing Tom Campbell's Consciousness-Based Simulation TheoryThis hour-long audio clip is a collection of excerpts from a three-hour long conversation with guest Eliott Edge that can be found on my Patreon page. A new option of a one-time purchase is now available as well, if you'd like to listen to the whole episode! Please visit my Patreon to learn more: https://www.patreon.com/posts/rr-patreon-tier-111609568 As listed on Eliott's website bio, he "is a critically-acclaimed author, artist, and international speaker. Eliott has published and presented through The Institute of Ethics and Emerging Technologies, The University of Melbourne, Stevens Institute of Technology, Anthology Film Archives, The C.G. Jung Center, The Fenris Wolf, The Museum of Computer Arts, VRTO, Block Seoul, and Disinformation. His work has been included in university curricula as well as cited in Masters' theses and Doctoral dissertations. Edge's interests include cyborg anthropology, simulation theory, media theory, consciousness and psi research, liminality, psychoanalysis, psychedelics, western occultism, contemporary folklore, as well as AI, culture and film criticism. Edge is a member of Das Unbehagen: Free Association for Psychoanalysis, and a Media & Arts Advisory Board member for The Lifeboat Foundation."In this discussion, Eliott shares his insights and views surrounding the work of Thomas Campbell, a former NASA physicist who specialized in technology development and complex-system risk analysis for both government and industry. In addition, for more than 50 years, he conducted scientific, drug-free research into altered states of consciousness. Out of this work came My Big TOE, or Theory of Everything,  a scientific model of reality based on the insight that consciousness is fundamental to all existence.  Eliott is currently working on his own book that discusses Campbell's simulation theory, which posits that our idea of reality is actually a virtual simulation. According to Campbell, consciousness is the fundamental basis of what we consider reality, and the physical universe is a virtual construct created by this consciousness.In our discussion, Eliott talks as well about another simulation theory called the ‘ancestor simulation hypothesis' and the problems associated with this. We also talk about how paranormal, or supernatural experiences such as out-of-body experiences, remote viewing, ghosts, UFOs, etc., play into this concept. As Eliott is not only interested in the scientific side of the story, he also talks about how occult practitioners, such as those found in ritual magick and chaos magick, as well as religious practitioners from any path can also benefit from learning about Campbell's work. He explains everything in a down-to-earth manner so that anyone from any walk of life can understand the principles.Eliott Edgewriting | EliottedgeOddEdges - YouTubeEliott Edge and Tom Campbell in Conversation Part 1 of 2 (youtube.com)Eliott Edge and Tom Campbell in Conversation Part 2 of 2 (youtube.com)Home | Testing the Simulation Hypothesis (testingthehypothesis.com)My Big TOE (my-big-toe.com)Tom Campbell - My Big TOE (my-big-toe.com)My Big TOE Trilogy : Thomas Campbell : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet ArchiveExperiential Expanded Consciousness Meditation Programs and Research – The Monroe InstituteThe Monroe Explorer Tapes - YouTubeExplorer Series: Compiled Audio Files (1-32) : The Monroe Institute : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet ArchiveTheme Music: Daniel P. Shea  

Terrence Masson's students are probably the luckiest on the planet. The computer arts lecturer draws on 30 years of experience in the industry, from working on innovative movies including True Lies and Interview with the Vampire, helping create South Park's progenitor in CG, and retooling the original Star Wars trilogy for its 1997 reissue. In this podcast, Terrence talks through some highlights of his career, including how he flew the Millennium Falcon and killed Boba Fett for Star Wars, and how he was called on to review UFO footage for Ancient Aliens. He also talks about his gaming and archviz experiences, and shares some interesting perspectives on AI in education.

En el webinar trataremos las novedades que va a presentar Google en 2023 y que van a afectar al marketing de buscadores. Analizaremos por tanto el SEO y el SEM desde esas novedades, entenderemos cómo funcionan a día de hoy y hacia dónde enfocar las nuevas estrategias. – Acerca del ponente, David Regalado- Licenciado en Derecho y Master MFA-Fine Arts in Computer Arts. CEO de la Agencia de Marketing Pointer Digital desde hace 8 años, doce en el sector digital, y profesor de estrategias digitales en UCLA y EALDE.

We kick off season five of The Creative Boom Podcast with a topic that is, thankfully, getting louder in the creative industries. And that's mental health. We've invited Manchester-based graphic designer Graham Jones as our first guest to guide us through. Now, if you're one of those creatives who doesn't do any marketing or seek fame in this industry, then Graham's approach will appeal. He's stayed deliberately quiet, not seeking out interviews or press coverage. Instead, he's been focusing on navigating his way through a successful career spanning over two decades. And he's had the publicity without even trying, as his work speaks for itself. He's been published in dozens of respected books by Victionary and Counter-Print and celebrated in magazines such as Computer Arts and Grafik. Graham runs the independent design studio Loose Collective and is a part-time senior lecturer at the Manchester School of Art. If there's one thing he's especially famous for in the North West, it's for being one of the nicest people in the industry. Graham knows everyone and is well-loved. He's a positive force for good in the design community and someone who, we discover, has fought many battles to overcome his own mental struggles. In this episode, we chat about the obsession with fame and fortune in the design industry, why it's bad for mental health and why being famous shouldn't be the goal. Graham also gives us a reality check about the field overall – it's not glamorous, for the most part. It can be hard work, a real slog. You have to love the profession to do it. We also discuss overcoming imposter syndrome and the little mind tricks we can play to be happier creatives. And Graham gives us lots more reassuring advice to navigate what can sometimes feel like a demanding career.

Scott Rosekrans is a VFX Supervisor and Virtual Production Supervisor for the Real Time Group at Zoic Studios. He's been working to integrate Unreal Engine into every facet of the facilities post production workflow, from previz and on-set virtual production to final renders. He is also Unreal Authorized Instructor Partner for Epic Games. Scott graduated in 2005 from Savannah College of Art and Design, with a degree in Computer Arts. He was trained as a generalist and chose to pursue my focus of rigging. He joined Zoic Studios in 2007 as an intern; and within two years, he was handling all rigging work for the entire studio.   In this interview with Allan McKay, VFX Supervisor and Virtual Production Supervisor for the Real Time Group at Zoic Studios Scott Rosekrans talks about his journey from being an artist, to joining Zoic Studios, to becoming Unreal Authorized Instructor Partner for Epic Games. He also talks about working in Unreal, incorporating realtime into Zoic's pipeline and the future of virtual production. For more show notes, visit www.allanmckay.com/370.

Those of you who remember the glory days of web design, Web 2.0, Flash and ActionScript, when the FWA and Deviant Art were just getting started, and when everything felt new and exciting, almost like a Wild West of the Internet, then our next guest will make you smile. Elliot Jay Stocks is a legend in the web design world. He began working as a junior designer for EMI Music, which he admits was a lucky break thanks to his portfolio, which had all the websites he'd designed and built for friends' bands while studying Contemporary Media Practice at university. Some of you will remember Elliot's time spent at Carsonified – the website he designed for that agency went down in the web design hall of fame and today is still seen as a turning point for the industry. With all that experience, Elliot has done a ton of talks around the world and written for magazines such as Computer Arts and Dot Net. In 2010, he launched a print magazine called 8 Faces, dedicated to type, typography and lettering. Later on, he joined Typekit as Creative Director, which has since become Adobe Fonts. Then, after getting married and becoming a father, he and his wife Samantha launched their own magazine on the elusive idea of work-life balance. Today, he's working with Google on Fonts Knowledge, a library of original guides to the world of typography. Interestingly, he's been remote since 2013, working from his peaceful garden office near Bristol and where I was invited to sit down and chat about his journey so far. Surrounded by many keyboards and instruments, showing a clear passion for making music on the side, we wanted to know if Elliot ever sits still and whether side projects and experiments have always been a focus. We wanted to ask how he feels about working for Google. And whether he's managed to achieve that ultimate goal that we all dream of – to balance life with work and be happy. Season Four of The Creative Boom Podcast is kindly sponsored by Astropad Studio.

2000'lerin başında Avustralya Melbourne'de tasarım eğitimi alan Salih Küçükağa, çok küçük yaşlarda tipografi ve tasarıma ilgi duyarak kariyerine başladı. Öğrencilik yıllarından itibaren firmalara tasarımlar yapan Salih Küçükağa'nın çalışmalarına Computer Arts, Logo Lounge ve Novum gibi dergiler yer verdi. Online dünyada ise The Dieline, Signal Noise ve BP&O gibi tasarım siteleri işlerini paylaştı. Bir süre Avustralya ve ABD'de yaşadıktan sonra şu anda Yunanistan Atina'da Garage Design çatısı altında çalışmalarına devam ediyor. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/designgost/message

This ain't no hobby. Amber Vittoria joins Ben and Joshua on the podcast this week to pull back the curtain on how she has thrived as a working artist. Most recently, Amber has embraced the digital art world and has minted numerous NFTs and has received attention and buyers like Reese Witherspoon and L'Oreal to support her work. Amber Vittoria is an artist and poet working in New York City. Taking advantage of the fluidity of her ink, color pencil and acrylic paints, Amber creates aqueous rainbow gradients that dominate her compositions. Punctuated by simple graphite line drawings and impactful words, her work draws on her relationship to femininity, emotion and societal expectations. Amber has three sold-out NFT collections, is a Forbes 30 Under 30 Recipient, One Club Young Gun, Society of Illustrators Gold Medalist, American Illustration Chosen Winner, AOI World Illustration Overall Winner, and ADC Annual Award Winner. Her work has been recognized by Print Magazine, It's Nice That, Computer Arts, HuffPost, and Teen Vogue. Some of her clients include Facebook, Warby Parker, Apple, The New York Times, NBC, Google, Gucci, Condé Nast, Adidas, and Snapchat. Follow her: @Amber_Vittoria

Elisheba Israel Mrozik had a kindergarten teacher who saw her raw talent and encouraged her mom to enroll Elisheba in classes. Then she graduated with a BFA in Computer Arts, busted through the invisible barriers for women in the tattoo industry by opening One Drop Ink Tattoo Parlour and Gallery, and diligently created art and art spaces for disenfranchised peoples in North Nashville, TN.  You know, as a strong Black woman from Memphis does.  Elisheba is passionate about artists being seen, being compensated, and being able to show their work in non-gentrified places for the next little Elisheba to see.  Her own art, whether it's a mural or tattoo, reflects the curves and realism and beauty of brown round skin.  Oh, and she met Dave Navarro and confirmed he is not bad looking or tall. INSTAGRAM  https://www.instagram.com/queenbeeink  FACEBOOK  https://www.facebook.com/thequeenbeeink/  NORTH NASHVILLE ARTS COALITION  https://www.nashvilleartscoalition.org/  YOU SHOULD KNOW  Black Female Tattoo Artists https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/black-female-tattoo-artist-instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wiseandwine/message

In this episode of See Through Design, We talk to the creator of the 'Swatchos' Andy Brown. Andy is a designer working on branding, print and digital design and on his website it says he works with people in business, people who work at schools, people with new ideas as well as charities, churches and design agencies. He is the creator of The Print Handbook and Swatchos and also an occasional writer and speaker and has written about design and print production for Computer Arts magazine and various design websites. https://see-through-design.simplecast.com/episodes/andy-brown

This week on Redirected, we continued our Forbes 30 Under 30 Series with Amber Vittoria. Amber is an award-winning artist working in New York City; her work focuses on the portrayal of women within art, and she has collaborated with like-minded brands, such as NBC, Warby Parker, Gucci, The New York Times, and Instagram, on pieces that further said narrative. ​Amber is a Forbes 30 Under 30 Recipient, One Club Young Gun, Society of Illustrators Gold Medalist, American Illustration Chosen Winner, AOI World Illustration Overall Winner, and ADC Annual Award Winner. Her work has been recognized by Print Magazine, It’s Nice That, Computer Arts, HuffPost, and Teen Vogue. Learn more about Amber and her work here ▶ https://www.ambervittoria.com/ Follow Amber on Instagram her ▶ https://www.instagram.com/amber_vittoria/ Thanks so much for watching! Continue the conversation over on Instagram here ▶ https://www.instagram.com/theredirectedpod/?hl=en Follow My Twitter ▶ http://www.twitter.com/AndrewDEast​ Follow My Instagram ▶ http://www.instagram.com/AndrewDEast​ Like the Facebook page! ▶ http://www.facebook.com/AndrewDEast​ Snapchat! ▶ @AndrewDEast

In this episode, Nikky's guest is Gordon Reid, founder and Creative Director of Middle Boop Studios. Gordon has spent over ten years in branding, design and the advertising industry. Over his career he has worked for at Saatchi & Saatchi, Ogilvy, JWT, McCann, Sapient, Karmarama and Grey London. In 2009, he created Middle Boop studio. In his first year of business he managed to win Unilever and HSBC as clients. He also gives talks, lectures and conferences all over the world, and writes for the likes of Computer Arts and Design Week, having been judge on panels for D&AD (including black pencil,) Cannes Young Lions and Creative Circle. His recent side hustle, Weird World Cup, beermat project gained global recognition, selling the beermats all over the world, earning thousands for charity and even being recognised by Crystal Palace, the team he has supported his whole life.

Terrence Masson has had an incredible career. He's worked on 20+ feature films as well as many “special venue" interactive, broadcast commercials and video game projects. Some highlights include three Star Wars movies, getting SouthPark started and the world's largest interactive digital Etch-A-Sketch. Terrence is a member of the Producers Guild of America, the Visual Effects Society and has been active in SIGGRAPH since 1988, including as the 2006 Computer Animation Festival Chair, the 2010 Conference Chair, and Outstanding Service Awards Chair. Terrence's enthusiasm for the craft is infectious. Today he works at Chair of the MFA program in Computer Arts at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York.

Welcome to Episode 25 of the Asian Hustle Network Podcast! We are very excited to have Siqi Mou and Kailu Guan on this week's episode. We interview Asian entrepreneurs around the world to amplify their voices and empower Asians to pursue their dreams and goals. We believe that each person has a message and a unique story from their entrepreneurial journey that they can share with all of us. Check us out on Anchor, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, TuneIn, Spotify, and more. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a positive 5-star review. This is our opportunity to use the voices of the Asian community and share these incredible stories with the world. We release a new episode every Wednesday, so stay tuned! Siqi Mou is the CEO and Co-Founder of HelloAva. She is a former Bloomberg anchor and also held several positions at Morgan Stanley, PIMCO, The Federal Reserve Bank of New York before starting HelloAva. Siqi was awarded Forbes 30 Under 30 (Consumer Tech) in 2019 and Inc Magazine’s 30 Rising Stars Under 30 in 2018, and has been featured in media outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, Entrepreneur, USNews, Marie Claire, Allure, The Cut, WWD, Fast Company, etc. Siqi held an MBA from Stanford University Graduate School of Business, MPA from Harvard Kennedy School of Government, and B.A. in Economics from Stanford University where she was elected Phi Beta Kappa. Kailu Guan is the Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer of HelloAva. Kailu is an award-winning multidisciplinary designer. Her areas of concentration include human-centered design, fashion design, augmented reality (AR), and wearable technology. She has held several positions at IDEO, Intel and Hermes. Kailu has exhibited her work at SXSW, TechCrunch, Le Révélateur D’innovation Paris and MIT Media Lab. Vogue Italia, WWD, Dezeen, Fashionista, Viewpoint, and Computer Arts are among the publications that have covered her work. She graduated from Parsons and Central Saint Martins College of Arts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asianhustlenetwork/support

Christopher Vane co-founded Little Bear Sanctuary, a nonprofit farm animal sanctuary in Punta Gorda, FL, in honor of his late mother Ursula (which translates to “little bear” in Latin). They shared a common passion for animals and Ursula often dreamed of providing neglected, once-abused animals a safe haven.While originally from New York, Chris surprisingly started off with a career in human healthcare, eventually landing in Florida working as a real estate broker. When he met Randy, everything changed…for the better, that is! Their relationship sparked a new passion to live each day with purpose. After they got married, their desire to provide a better world for farm animals was greatly amplified. Together, Chris and Randy followed through on Ursula’s dream and established the Little Bear Sanctuary in 2017. Now, 160+ rescued farm animals call Little Bear Sanctuary home, and – thanks to Christopher’s compassion and dedication – each animal has been given an opportunity to experience love and freedom.Little Bear Sanctuary provides a permanent home for farm animals that have been abandoned or can no longer be cared for by the owner in order to allow them to live out the remainder of their lives in a cruelty free environment. We are committed not only to a vegan lifestyle but the much needed education of pigs as pets. Our animals are never kept in cages or pens and are free to roam in their natural habitat.https://littlebearsanctuary.orghttps://www.patreon.com/littlebearsanctuarySpecial Guest: Bianca Zvore MorrisBianca was born in the 70’s in beautiful, green Slovenia to Croatian immigrants. Growing up she loved the natural beauty of her native Slovenia but also lived and adventured in Oxford, Amsterdam and Melbourne. As an adult, she has lived and worked for 14 years in Manhattan, 9 years in Düsseldorf, and has now settled in beautiful Barcelona with her husband and 2 rescued dogs.After becoming an architectural engineer at the University of Ljubljana and earning her MFA in Computer Arts at SVA in NYC, she left her career in the intense NYC advertising world in 2010 to launch a labor of love: a low profit, ethical healthy mini clothing brand BeeZee EcoLand, a project more in tune with her values of sustainability, human and animal rights and wellness.Upon her mother being diagnosed in 2015 with 3rd stage colon and ovarian cancer, she further evolved her mission to focusing on natural healing, building on passions she held since a very young age (macrobiotics, the Gerson Clinic, Dr. Robert Morse ISOD school, Dr. Sebi, Arnold Ehret, vegan nutrition Cornell University…). Having been created vegetarian (her mother primarily ate bananas while pregnant), being vegan almost 29 years and now enjoying the high fruit lifestyle for the last 4 years, this work is a true passion and is even closer to her core values, and her focus is on helping others change their lifestyle to achieve optimum health, now under the name OrangeHealia.https://orangehealia.comhttps://www.youtube.com/c/OrangeHealiahttps://beezeeecoland.com

Amber Vittoria is an artist working in New York City. Her pieces focus on femininity and the female form, leveraging physical traits such as overtly extended limbs and rounded features. Amber is a Forbes 30 Under 30 Recipient, One Club Young Gun, Society of Illustrators Gold Medalist, American Illustration Chosen Winner, AOI World Illustration Shortlisted Artist, and ADC Annual Award Winner. Her work has been recognized by Print Magazine, It’s Nice That, Computer Arts, HuffPost, and Teen Vogue. Some of her clients include Facebook, Warby Parker, The New York Times, NBC, Google, K-Swiss, Refinery29, Marc Jacobs, Gucci, Condé Nast, Adidas, and Snapchat.

Former classmate and friend to Erin Sparler joins her this week to dive into the 3D art world. Casper De La Cruz attended the Academy of Art in San Francisco at the same time as Erin. Not only did they go to school together, but they also both majored in Computer Arts. Both Artists obtaining the same degree, reached success utilizing it through separate paths.    Casper now works for a small company called AV Design. This company designs 3D animation for consumers, one commonly known consumer their company creates for is, Lego. 3D Art has evolved and advanced in many ways over the years, where now you can create almost anything from animation art. Casper helps to identify the many specializations and options out there in animation and 3D art. The art world is unique because it can often have differing complexities and specifications depending what avenue an artist chooses to pursue. Casper helps to describe the details and platforms accompanied by the 3D and animation avenue.       In this episode you'll hear:  [2:00] About Casper's Work  [4:00] First Job After College  [5:28] How to Enter the 3D World Today   [6:27] About Demo Reels   [8:06] 3D Specializations and Programs   [10:10] What Can't Be Made With 3D Animation  [12:00] 3D in Advertising and Movie  [13:30] Presentation of 3D Animation and the Evolvement   [15:55] Time Spent Creating Animation   [17:40] How Casper's 3D Company Launched  [22:54] The Truth Behind Lego's Shared Stories   [23:50] Lego Product Launch, Sets and Modeling  [25:10] The Whole Process of Creating a 3D Animation Video   [28:04] How the Different Roles of 3D Animation Work Simultaneously   [29:50] File Naming and Structuring of 3D Work  [33:10] Copyright Can be Tedious   [34:20] Caper's Contracted Secrecy with Lego in Exchange for Work and Experience   [36:55] How Generations and Technology Have Changed  [38:31] How to Acknowledge Success Within the Fast-Paced 3D World       Links Mentioned:  Casper De La Cruz    Software Mentioned:  Maya   3d Studio Max  Houdini   Phoenix  Fume    Erin's Links:  LinkedIn    Twitter  Website  EyeConnects Crafts  The Artist Appeals Podcast

Flávio Albino é Designer Gráfico, Artista Digital e sócio e diretor criativo e de conteudo da Platinum FMD, estúdio de concepção de imagem e filmes, premiado internacionalmente. Em seu portfólio estão 9 Leões de Cannes, três NY Festival Clios, três London Festival Awards, dois ouros do Epica, Europe’s premier Creative Awards e três prêmios Pix Digital da revista PDN-NY, Ouro, Prata e Bronze no OJO Iberoamericano 2013, mais de 150 inserçōes na revista Luerzer Archive, sendo que 2 como capa. Uma de suas imagens também faz parte do arquivo permanente do Louvre. Flávio Albino também teve algumas de suas imagens pessoais expostas no MOCA- NY Museum of Computer Arts de NYC, onde recebeu menção honrosa, e atua como Conselheiro da Revista Photoshop Creative Brasil, colunista visual da Revista Roda, faz parte do Juri do site www.howww.com Formado em Desenho Industrial pela PUC-Rio, mora no Rio de Janeiro. www.platinumfmd.com.br - flavioalbino@platinumfmd.com.br

Kailu Guan and Siqi Mou of HelloAva.co, AI powered customized skincare. Startup Millionaires Podcast Episode 001 Kailu Guan and Siqi Mou with Kevin Harrington, Seth Greene, and Ray Blanco, featuring guest host, Chuck Pettid. Siqi Mou is the CEO and Co-Founder of HelloAva. She is a former Bloomberg anchor with an MBA from Stanford University Graduate School of Business and MPA from Harvard Kennedy School of Government. She also held several positions at Morgan Stanley, PIMCO, The Federal Reserve Bank of New York before starting HelloAva. Siqi was awarded Forbes 30 Under 30 (Consumer Tech) in 2019 and Inc Magazine’s 30 Rising Stars Under 30 in 2018. Kailu is an award-winning multidisciplinary designer. Her areas of concentration include human-centered design, fashion design, augmented reality (AR), and wearable technology. She has held several positions at IDEO, Intel and Hermes. Kailu has exhibited her work at SXSW, TechCrunch, Le Révélateur D’innovation Paris and MIT Media Lab. Vogue Italia, WWD, Dezeen, Fashionista, Viewpoint, and Computer Arts are among the publications that have covered her work. She graduated from Parsons and Central Saint Martins College of Arts. Listen to this informative Startup Millionaires Podcast episode with Kailu Guan and Siqi Mou about HelloAva.co and their AI customized skincare that helps people find the right products for their skin. This episode’s topics include: ●     How to use different questions to pinpoint a user’s data. ●     Why HelloAva is a tech company and not a beauty company. ●     How HelloAva’s algorithm can be used for other data collection. Links Mentioned: HelloAva.co Connect with Kailu and Siqi Website: helloava.co  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HelloAVAbeauty/ Twitter @HelloAvaUSA Instagram @helloavabeauty LinkedIn  https://www.linkedin.com/company/hello-ava/?viewAsMember=true    

In this episode, we chat with Jacky Sheridan, a Belfast-based illustrator who creates bold, colourful artwork with a message to tell. Jacky’s clients include Subway, Coca Cola, Computer Arts, VICE and The Skinny and she is represented by Northern Irish illustration agency Usfolk. You’ll hear some top advice from a practicing illustrator - on how to pick your work, to reach out to clients and make sure you are managing the business side of your business - which can be challenging at times. This episode is lots of fun, with lots of swearing, so you’ve been warned!

Gini Cruz Santos is a Filipina animator at Pixar studios based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She worked on numerous Pixar animation films including Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo, A Bug's Life, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, Toy Story 3, Up, Lifted and Brave. She was nominated in 2004 for an Annie Award for her animation on Finding Nemo and was nominated by the Visual Effects Society for an award for this project as well. Her animation of Dory, voiced by Ellen DeGeneres, was praised for integrating "fish movement, human movement and facial expressions to make them look and feel like real characters".   Santos was born in Pasay City in the Philippines. She moved to Guam after age three but returned to study in the Philippines. She studied Fine Arts at the University of Santo Tomas with a major in Advertising. She earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in Computer Arts from the School of Visual Arts in New York. In 1996, she was hired by Pixar after submitting her short feature reel titled The Eclipse without submitting her resume. She was the Supervising Animator on the Pixar short film entitled Lifted.  In this Podcast, Gini talks about her training and career, how she got her Dream Job at Pixar and the most important part of her job as an Animator -- the STORY. For more show notes, visit www.allanmckay.com/173/.

Transmedia artist, Carla Gannis, is perhaps best known for her reinterpretation of art historical masterpieces in contemporary lens, replacing elements with popular iconography--aka, emojis. These tableaus include her piece, Garden of Emoji Delights (2014), a contemporary take on Hieronymus Bosch's famous masterpiece, The Garden of Earthly Delights, and, more recently, Portraits in Landscape (2018), which premiered in Times Square and is inspired by the sixteenth-century mannerist painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo. In this episode, Carla tells us about her childhood growing up in the Appalachian mountains within a family that encouraged creative expression, her shift from traditional oil painting to digital media, her journey as an artist whose medium was initially received with bias and skepticism, and why innovations like the internet excite her.-About Carla Gannis-Carla Gannis, originally from Oxford, North Carolina, today lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. She received a BFA in painting from The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and an MFA in painting from Boston University. In the late 1990s she began to incorporate digital technologies into her work, and in 2005 she was awarded a New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) Grant in Computer Arts. Currently she is a professor and assistant chairperson of The Department of Digital Arts at Pratt Institute.Gannis identifies as a visual storyteller. With the use of 21st Century representational technologies she narrates through a “digital looking glass” where reflections on power, sexuality, marginalization, and agency emerge. She is fascinated by digital semiotics and the situation of identity in the blurring contexts of real and virtual.Since 2003 Gannis’s work has appeared in over 20 solo exhibitions and numerous group exhibitions both nationally and internationally. Her most recent solo exhibitions include “A Subject Self-Defined” at Transfer Gallery, Brooklyn, NY; “The Garden of Earthly Delights” at The Hudson River Museum, Yonkers, NY and at Kasia Kay Art Projects in Chicago, IL, 2014. In 2013 she collaborated with poet Justin Petropoulos on a transmedia book, installation and net art project entitled published byJaded Ibis Press, Seattle, WA and exhibited at Transfer Gallery, Brooklyn, NY. Recent group exhibitions include “Porn to Pizza – Domestic Clichés” at DAM Gallery, in Berlin Germany and “Beautiful Interfaces” at Reverse Gallery, New York, NY.Features on her work have appeared in ARTnews, The Creators Project, The Huffington Post, Wired, Buzzfeed, FastCo, Hyperallergic, Art F City, Art Critical, Art Report, The Wallstreet Journal, The New York Timesand The LA Times, among others. Recently her speculative fiction was included in DEVOURING THE GREEN:: fear of a human planet: a cyborg / eco poetry anthology, published by Jaded Ibis Press. Her recent speaking engagements include “Let’s Get Digital” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and “Cogency in the Imaginarium” at Cooper Union and at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has participated in numerous panels on the intersections between art, technology, education and networked culture.Follow her @carlagannisTweet her @carlagannisLearn more at http://carlagannis.com/Cover art by Graydon Speace

Morr is a New York-based filmmaker, animator, and the founder of Bloop Animation Studios. https://www.bloopanimation.com/ After graduating from the School of Visual Arts in the Computer Arts department, Morr has worked in different production studios in New York City, such as Framestore, Nathan Love, Rhino/Gravity and MTV Networks. While at school, Morr produced his first animated short, about a couple of fish trying to find their way in a zoo aquarium. After graduation, while freelancing as a character animator, Morr kept working on his passion – making films, and Bloop Animation Studios was born. A hybrid of an animation learning platform and a film production studio,Bloop allowed Morr to keep making animated films while providing aspiring artists and filmmakers with training and education on how to make their own films. Bloop Animation: https://www.bloopanimation.com/ Bloop on YouTube: http://youtube.com/bloopanimation Making a Graphic Novel course: http://bloopanimation.com/making-a-graphic-novel

Steve Kim is an artist and illustrator. Born in Seoul, Korea, he immigrated to the states at the age of two and currently resides in Oxford, Mississippi. He received his undergraduate degree from Art Center College of Design in 2006 and his masters from Claremont Graduate University in 2010. He has shown in Korea, Italy, London, Amsterdam, Krakow and throughout the United States and clients include The Outline, FRAMƎ, Matter/Medium, Adobe, Hohe Luft, The New Republic, Arc/New Scientist, and The Verge. His work has been featured in print in Quiet Lunch, New American Paintings, Computer Arts, Beautiful Decay, PRINT Magazine, and American Illustration and online on Hi-Fructose, Juxtapoz, BOOOOOOOM!, The Fox Is Black, Supersonic Art, and Tumblr's Radar. Most recently he completed a 3 month residency at the Red Bull House of Art in Detroit. www.artistdecoded.com

Jeff Sheldon is the founder and designer of Ugmonk, a brand focused on creating high quality, well-designed products. What started as a small side project to create and sell simple t-shirts has grown into a full-blown lifestyle brand which he now runs full time. Ugmonk has shipped thousands of products to over 65 countries around the world and has been featured on Uncrate, SwissMiss, Computer Arts, HOW Magazine and more. When he's not designing, you can find Jeff hanging out with his wife and Boston terrier in Downingtown, PA. In this episode we'll discuss the 7th Anniversary set Jeff created for Ugmonk.

Tim is an Illustrator, Photographer, Designer, and occasional Editor; experimenting with mixed-media, Photoshop, and photography. He has recently started his own publishing house '2nd On The Left', with his first book 'Null Exhibit' - available as a limited edition hardback. Tim has also had his work exhibited at the Synergy Gallery, Brighton. A selection of previous clients include: Dead Dog Cafe, Flame Fracture, Drivechain, Fatty Chan, Anemo, Bastion. Cover Artist for: Moonstone Books including Sherlock Holmes, The Hat Squad, Johnny Dollar, Boston Blackie, and Bulldog Drummond. Cover Artist for: Negative Burn #4 by Desperado / Image; Covers and concepts for Scatterbrain; Cover Artist for Tripwire Magazine. Myth Takes - Interior Art for short story Reclamation. Future Publishing (including Computer Arts, Computer Arts Projects, .net, Digital Camera); Smart Car; Matador Books; Ilex; Exeter University; The New Venture Theatre in Brighton (numerous production posters and programmes); The Non-Stop Cabaret; The Ink Captain's Tattorium.

Jina Bolton is an interactive designer and artist, working and residing in Silicon Valley. She co-authored The Art & Science of CSS. Jina has consulted for various agencies and organizations including the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative and Mass.gov. She holds a BFA in Computer Arts and Graphic Design from Memphis College of Art.

Jina Bolton is an interactive designer and artist, working and residing in Silicon Valley. She co-authored *The Art & Science of CSS*. Jina has consulted for various agencies and organizations including the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative and Mass.gov. She holds a BFA in Computer Arts and Graphic Design from Memphis College of Art.

Jina Bolton is an interactive designer and artist, working and residing in Silicon Valley. She co-authored The Art & Science of CSS. Jina has consulted for various agencies and organizations including the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative and Mass.gov. She holds a BFA in Computer Arts and Graphic Design from Memphis College of Art.

An introduction to the Art and Technology Podcast. Host Bridgette Mongeon and illustrator/writer Mike de la Flor talk about their hopes for digital sculpting.net, the Art and Technology podcast and the new book Digital Sculpting with Mudbox: Essential Tools and Techniques for Artist.  A bit about the host Bridgette Mongeon Bridgette is a traditional sculptor and a writer. She has been creating podcasts for two years on various topics and looks forward to exploring art and technology with the community at DigitalSculpting.net. Her passion for this subject is fueled by her ongoing graduate studies. She is also coauthor of the new Mudbox book and co-administrator for this website. Mike de la Flor Mike is a medical, illustrator/animator, instructor and writer. He is the author of several CG titles including the popular The Digital Biomedical Illustration Handbook. He has written dozens of articles for 3DWorld, Computer Arts, and MacWorld among other magazines. Mike is also the co-administrator of the DigitalSculpting.net website.    Art and Technology Podcast   “A fire side chat where innovation, creativity, technology and science meet.”   _______________ You are welcome to use this podcast on your website. For further information and possible images associated with this podcast visit the podcast page of DigitalSculpting.net For more information and more podcasts visit DigitalSculpting.net   Join the conversation on 3D technology in fine art and craft on both Facebook and LinkedIn.  Find "3D Technology in Fine Art and Craft: Exploring 3D Printing, Scanning, Sculpting and Milling" on Amazon.  Follow the podcast host on twitter.  Some of these podcasts are made into enhanced podcasts with images and can be found on youtube.   

In the summer of ‘07 in a flood-soaked Oxford, England, Elliot appeared on stage for the very first time. His presentation, ‘Progressive Enhancement & Intentional Degradation’, looked at how to reward modern browsers with the latest CSS tricks and punish IE by dropping certain site features. Over two years later, what has changed? We’re starting to see the ideology of progressive enhancement — especially with CSS3 — spread throughout the web design community, but more work needs to be done. What can we do to spread the message further and design a better-looking web faster? Elliot will look at how features of the CSS2.1 and CSS3 specs can enhance your websites and he’ll examine the implication of using such techniques. He’ll look at the issues surrounding font embedding and the recent development of the font-as-service; the arguments about browser support; the potentially controversial irrelevance of validation; and how we can attempt to reach the future sooner by writing forward-thinking code. In this motivational presentation Elliot will urge you to embrace the techniques of modern web design and to stop worrying about the so-called restraints. Elliot Jay Stocks is an independent designer whose work is frequently featured in online and offline publications, showcased on various ‘inspiration’ websites, and used as an example to design students around the world of how accessible web design can still look beautiful. A regular face at design conferences around the globe and author of the best-selling book Sexy Web Design (SitePoint, 2009), Elliot can often be found writing about design trends, issues, and techniques for industry-leading publications such as .Net (aka Practical Web Design), Computer Arts, and Computer Arts Projects. His extensive portfolio includes work for clients such as The Virgin Group, WordPress.org, The Beatles, Blue Flavor, Twiistup, EMI Records, and Carsonified. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

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Being a CSS expert is about more than just memorizing selectors. It’s also about working to improve the maintainability and efficiency of your style sheets, planning for the future, and mastering your workflow. This session will look at pushing the limits of CSS to create stunning interfaces using clean, meaningful markup. We’ll also look at CSS 3 and at what the future of Web design could look like when CSS 3 finally becomes mainstream. Jina Bolton is a designer and artist, working and residing in Silicon Valley. She is excited to be involved with the CSS Eleven, and has spoken at conferences in North America and the UK. Jina is a co-author of The Art & Science of CSS, and has also written articles for publications including SitePoint, .net Magazine, and Vitamin (of which she is an advisor). Jina has consulted for various agencies and organizations including the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative and Mass.Gov. She holds a BFA in Computer Arts and Graphic Design from Memphis College of Art. Jina enjoys traveling, is learning Italian, and considers herself a sushi enthusiast. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).