If you back out far enough to see some of the shape the atoms are forming, you are too far away to see them. So I made them reflect a common tree. And like looking at shapes in the clouds, it's easy to see things in the tree as well.

Fractal Flame image. This is how I imagine an Atom would photograph, if we could get a live action shot. We never can though, as light can't bounce off all those parts fast enough to be captured like this.

Two partial images sit for a long time, each needing a contrasting element to complete them. Turns out they can be complete, if they cooperate.

A view into the inner workings of your computer/monitor. If it were powered by radio tubes, anyway.

I didn't use lo-res models as the tiny trees in the background, so this image had over 22 trillion polygons. (69.6 trillion when rendering the dynamically generated parts.) Defiantly NOT a model of efficiency.

This started as an experiment with steam. Part of my Onyx Table series.
This is a remake of the 1999 original. So it would work better with wider formats, I added a reflection in the back as well as modeling a better cup.

An Antique music box. I tried to make a video of the creation of the music box and final image but lost a bunch of the slides. Out of frustration, this one didn't get finished until I had nearly forgot about it all.

Love hurts, especially when this cupid puts one through your heart.

Using the gears I designed for the Clockwork theme of my website, I put together a clockwork desktop background.