A 3D reimagining of the iconic Dark Side of the Moon album cover. Created in Blender, this animation brings the legendary prism to life with dynamic lighting and cinematic camera movement. A prism creates a rainbow of colors through dispersion—when white light enters, it slows down and bends, with each wavelength refracting at a different angle. As the light exits, it spreads even further, forming the vibrant spectrum we see. This animation captures that mesmerizing effect in a fresh, cinematic way.
Pinball Countdown – Forest Follies
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #8 – Forest Follies recreated in 3D animation.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters, assorted San Francisco Bay Area jazz musicians, including George Marsh on drums, Mel Martin on saxophone. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.
All 3d work in Blender (blender.org)
Whitworth Engineering & Physics Building
Spokane County Operations Center
College of Southern Idaho – Diesel Tech
Concrete Tower
Concrete Porthole
Rural Electric Association
Massing Diagram
Integrus Holiday Sketches
Gleneden
My daughter and I spent a little time hanging out at a local park called Gleneden and I wanted to try out the stabilization feature (sport mode) on my iPhone. I used blender for the camera tracking and 3D compositing in the intro shot.
Pinball Countdown – Sightseeing: World Tour
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #7 – Sightseeing – World Tour recreated in 3D animation. Fun fact: Number 7 is the only segment where the ball doesn’t enter a hole at the end.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters, assorted San Francisco Bay Area jazz musicians, including George Marsh on drums, Mel Martin on saxophone. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.
All 3d work in Blender (blender.org)




Pinball #7 Breakdown – Work in Progress
A little behind the scenes of the next Pinball Number Count #7 – World Tour. Witness the pinball roll down the Taj Mahal and startle a snake.
Pinball Countdown – Down on the Farm
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #6 – Down on the Farm recreated in 3D animation.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters, assorted San Francisco Bay Area jazz musicians, including George Marsh on drums, Mel Martin on saxophone. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.
All 3d work in Blender (blender.org)




Pinball Countdown – The Only Way to Travel
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #5 – The Only Way to Travel recreated in 3D animation.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters, assorted San Francisco Bay Area jazz musicians, including George Marsh on drums, Mel Martin on saxophone. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.
All 3d work in Blender (blender.org)




Pinball Countdown – FORE!
Pinball Countdown – Circus Capers
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #3 – Circus Capers recreated in 3D animation.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.
All 3d work in Blender (blender.org)




Clay/Fuzz Logo Test


J in Space
Pinball Countdown – A Day at the Carnival
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #2 – A Day at the Carnival recreated in 3D animation.
I chose to painstakingly recreate this classic animation from my childhood for a couple of reasons. For one, I absolutely love it. It’s such a funky and creative cartoon. Secondly, I took it as a challenge to see if I could pull it off. It turned out to be so much fun modeling each scene and animating the pinball. I’m pleased with the result, although I do not think I will be recreating the other number segments anytime soon.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters, and Andy Narell on steel drums. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.










