News
2011/11/09
It's always exciting when my Creative Commons licensed art sees new uses! Here are two new sightings.
For Halloween, the Yellow Pages Deals section had a hidden "Easter Egg". If you search for "braaains" (at least 3 'a's) you get this secret page featuring my zombie sprites. And it's interactive! Hint: the zombies only stay down if you land a head-shot.
Yesterday I got word that contributing author Dino Gambone over at <jsmag> (a magazine for javascript professionals) has featured my minotaur sprites. My art appears as part of his series on using Javascript to create video games!
2011/11/08
I've recently completed two new projects. The first was a small programming task for the new site 90 Day Turns (designed by our frequent collaborator Evenpar Solutions). This was an interesting bit of code that controls a form to choose automotive vehicle makes/models. The site uses Wordpress taxonomies to allow admins to maintain the make/models list. Because the form data needed to match the site's internal database ID fields, we went with an AJAX solution that fills form data in real time.
The second project was a blog site for Jeffrey Galt. This site is a simple Wordpress set-up with hosting provided by Bellanger Software.
2011/03/29
I'm proud to see one of my tilesets used in a 7-Day Roguelike Challenge game! The developers, Ido Yehieli and Corey Martin, really poured some life into this minimalist tileset! Congrats to those guys -- making a game in a short amount of time is quite a feat.
Ido is also raising funds for a more in-depth roguelike. Check out Cardinal Quest on 8-bit funding (only 3 days left)!
2010/11/05
One of my works from Open Game Art gets mention in an article by Terry Hancock over at Free Software Magazine entitled "7 Things We Don't Have to Invent for Animation Production (Thanks to Free Software and Previous Free Culture Productions)". Thanks for the mention! And it's great to see my works being put to use by the folks over at Lunatics.
2010/10/08
The goblin RTS units are coming along! First up is the Goblin Lumberjack. He's rendered in 8 directions and 10 faction colors, along with a standard set of animations.
