Digital Works
"Movement", 2006

This section concerns work mostly produced while in New York. During this time, Greg was opened up to digital media as a means for creative expression, and experimented with numerous programs and tools for creation. He focused on creating alien landscapes, and began adding sound affects and other elements in programs downloaded off the internet. Some examples of early works are shown here, both in animated segments, and also static images. due to file sizes, only segments of works have been taken, and have been compressed to decrease download time.. More will be added, as works are currently being rendered / created.
Digital art is finding its place in modern culture. It is being used on websites, displayed in galleries, and printed onto flyers. It is used in advertising media the world over as its contemporary vibe can be used to promote all kinds of products and services. From party poker to travel, creative writing courses to fusion cuisine, digital art can be manipulated and styled to suit the subject perfectly.
Some people are drawn to digital art for professional and promotional purposes, but just as many purchase it for the joy of owning an original work. If you see something that interests you here-- perhaps inspiration for a documentary, report, or music video-- please do not hesitate to get in touch. Thank you.

 

 

Digital Animation (2000 - 2002)

'Trip Wurld' , 2000?
This was one of the first animated clips, and no sound
has been added.


'Altitude', 2001
Animated Segment, no sound

'Sea Wurld', 2001
Segment of a nearly 5 minute animation with sound
(Sound version uploaded soon)

'Lunar Footage', 2001
Segment of 'Lunar Footage' rendering that will be part of a 'Sci-Fi' concept DVD started in 2001 concerning a worldwide unified effort to search for alternate living conditions after decades of catastrophic nuclear events.
'Atmosphere', 2004
This is the first conceptual Art DVD Greg made.
The entire clip is here online (audio and video), with a total runtime of 7 minutes, 21 seconds. Best viewed with a Broaband connection
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