Just finished our website! Fancy details, for those who care: HTML5, CSS3, responsive, and mostly @2x-ready. “Mostly,” because the image carousel isn’t—yet. I’m waiting for the dust to settle on how we should be handling img tags.
Due credit: I saved time on the backend by building on the Bootstrap framework, and the tweets are served by Rogie King’s Chirp.js.
Hooray!
My cross-stitch life meter in UPPERCASE! So excited to see something I made in my favorite magazine.
I’ve been happily shooting with a DSLR for years but always run into one problem: I never want to carry the bulky thing with me anywhere. When I bought my last DSLR a year ago, I wanted a micro four thirds camera but chose to wait until they improved.
As we started planning our upcoming trip to New Zealand with lots of hiking, I decided to look into MFTs again. The result of my search arrived yesterday, and I’m in love.
The test photos above were all shot with the Olympus OM-D and M.Zuiko 17mm f/2.8 lens. And they’re all straight from the camera, with zero post-processing. I love it. And I’m so excited to finally shoot square format (my favorite) in-camera!
Ready for you, New Zealand.
Onion skin of a last minute animation I’m working on for Doggins. Just under a week until the IGF deadline!
Homemade chai for a cloudy fall day. (Taken with Instagram)
This is the animation I created for Doggins’ interaction with objects in the game. I also wrote about that and what goes into giving life to a 2D character over on the Doggins dev blog, or the Bloggins, as we affectionately call it.
The real Doggins. (Taken with Instagram)
I designed this logo a few months ago for a friend’s awesome side project: a programming language based on bro-speak. The three color combinations are based on syntax highlighting, and the typeface is Anonymous Pro.
The interior of the Doggins house finally came together this week! I still need to add the texture, and some of it might change, but I wanted to go ahead and share a few pieces.
Quick morning project: added tapered legs to the NES crate. $7 from the flea market! (Taken with Instagram)
