In collaboration with students in the Performance Arts Major at the University of Washington Department of Dance, I designed a series of visual effects for their interpretive dance choreographies. Each performance was recorded using an infrared depth camera and filtered with unique visual effect in TouchDesigner.

The final presentation carries a theme of the human body as an archive of memory, where each dancer's reperformance is coming from an imperfect recollection of an original choreography captured with new features and mistakes. The echo's of past, current and future performances linger on as the dancers continue their performances, like an ongoing dream or memory, its features continuously evolving.

A view of my TouchDesigner sketch is in the bottom right corner of the unedited version. The final version can be seen here via Youtube thanks to Makena Fajardo. 

I used TouchDesigner to create a projection-mapped moving painting of AI-generated sci-fi landscapes. The artwork dynamically morphed based on ambient sound and viewer interaction, remaining focused in silence but becoming obscured as noise increased, symbolizing the fading clarity of a utopian dream upon awakening. Using a projector to display the images onto a blank canvas, and a mouse as the main user interface, the digital painting morphed though different, futurist scenes as in a dream while periodically becoming obscured due to the changes in environmental noise. My artwork was displayed for one day in the DXARTS Gallery on UW Seattle campus. 

Not commissioned, I designed and printed a limited edition run of these stickers to hand out as free Husky Swag and to give to his friends. This sticker is printed on glitter vinyl. 

One of the doodles in my many sketchbooks, I used a combination of scanning and illustration software to transform a simple doodle into a colorful graphic.