When batteries in my VR controllers died, refusing to charge, I had to come up with a simple hack to bring them back to life, on a budget.

I spent a week in the future, filled with AI collaborations in cooking, scripting, and design, only to rediscover the irreplaceable essence of human creativity amidst digital marvels.

Corporate push towards Mixed Reality combined with hijacking of environmentalist messaging can have some unforeseen consequences.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and machine learning have seen a remarkable rise in popularity and capability in recent years. The rapid changes AI is expected to bring to society are approaching quickly, fueling its mindshare and investment. However, this exponential growth pattern has been seen before with emerging technologies, with the over-hyped promise often resulting in disappointment.

Quba’s online presence receives a little refresh.
See what changed, and read through to learn why.

I am stoked to announce that as of next week I am joining Seattle's Blink as their Innovation Director. My role will focus on exploring new and emerging technologies, trends and methods to further expand Blink's user experience design expertise.

It's my honor and pleasure to announce that my recent VR film Ex\Static has been awarded a Special Prize for Innovation in Storytelling at the Second Annual World VR Forum Summit, taking place between 11-14 May 2017 in Crans-Montana, Switzerland.

In Autumn 2016, Noble Rot’s founder, Chris McCard, invited me to test-drive their new Octane based GPU render farm. Reserved for studio’s internal use, the farm had an opening in its schedule, and I knew just the project to throw at it. I wanted to re-master Freefall, giving it a proper art direction pass.

With the 2016 film festival season upon us, there are quite a few chances to see The Pull at a number of events worldwide. Below you will find a list of festival dates, where my work will be shown alongside other great Virtual Reality content this September.

Can Virtual Reality make you feel small, insignificant, perhaps even oppressed? You decide.
LTL. (Little) is a small experiment in scale perception. You will find yourself shrunk to a tiny size, surrounded by normal-sized characters… or perhaps you are a normal-sized human, surrounded by giants? It’s all relative.