Echo Nest is a public API that allows users to submit MP3s and get XML analysis files back. I built this application to help visualize the data for developers and artists working with the API.

I was part of a three person dev team that built this ambitious project. It is essentially a TV guide to all things Spike, done entirely in Flash. The part that made this feasible and so difficult, was a shell, that handled deep linking to any state within the site.

Being the only developer on this project made it extra rewarding to complete. Users experience the course as if they were a ball flying from drive to drive. Video was recorded on location with a remote-controlled helicopter and synced with commentary from pro golfers.

Again, I was sole developer for this project. Tight deadlines like this one require resourcefulness. I built procedurally-based animation tools to realize the designer’s vision.

Sega's request was to faithfully reproduce a few of the Monkey Ball games for the web. Since it was a game, it needed to be dynamic. I hand-built a 3D sprite based engine to manage collisions and depth of field. This was one of the most fun projects I have worked on and a huge success... it still being available four years later is a testament to that.

For both a 2005 launch and 2007 redesign, I built the homepage and Bike Finder for Giant Bicycle's site for women riders. The Flash components live inside of a blog framework and receive dynamic data from a publishing system back-end.

A nice and simple design addition to NikeCycling.com that told Lance Armstrong's compelling story.

I was able to use my skills as a street artist, musician and flash developer in this cool project featuring Spinderella.

Some simple but nice looking procedural animations I created for an HP campaign.

A little hard to tell, but every effect (Smoke, Spark Particles, Explosions, Ammunition) in these was created procedurally.