YEE//DOR
Student Information
Hi. I love metaphors, poetic analogies, and cookies. Everything that we make and build reflects on something we take from natural phenomena. As a second-year MFADT student, I am fleshing out the aesthetic, social, and psychological discoveries that occur when we digitialize the non-digital world. More information on my thesis process can be found at gardenWalls.
Quick Homeworks + Source Codes
- 1.10: FlipBook (.zip video)
- 1.20: Linear v. Nonlinear Motion (.zip video)
- 2.00: Playing with Properties (zip)
- 3.00: Sinusoidal Animations (zip)
- 5.00: Intro to OF Particles (zip)
- 6.00: VectorFields (coming soon!) (zip)
External Sites
mail: yee.dor@gmail.com
portfolio: www.yee-dor.com
thesis: a.parsons.edu/~yeed582/thesis
flickr: www.flickr/photos/yee_doris
del.icio.us: http://delicious.com/yee.dor
Daily oF Thoughts
Guest Visitor: Jeremy Rotsztain
Description: An itp alumni/resident plus
teacher at Suny Purchase, Rotsztain came by our class and shared his themed particle systems and image processing projects. Some stills of his works can be found at the following links:
Really cool stuff and also very meticulous and careful approach to understanding and using particles in concepts. Look at his stuff!
Guest Visitor: Joel Gethin Lewis
Reflection: First things first. Really awesome presentation skills. Hah. No really. But more importantly: Huge advocate of open source platforms, collaboration, creativity, and just putting more out there to share with others. Mentions that open source makes everything looks less intimidating which is completely true. Very inspiration 'speech' about what it means to be innovative and a designer. beautiful works and takes no individual credit for their productions. I hope this guy sticks around New York City for a while.
Guest Visitors: Habbyshaw and Vanderlin of Arnold Worldwide R&D
Reflection: What can I say. These guys made me chuckle. I think their environment and approach to interactivity and client work would make you too. It's really nice to see innovative projects and the minds behind it. During the time they visited us, Habbyshaw and Vanderlin were showing a piece across the street from our lecture building. Something new that was a rushed completion...given about two weeks to complete if I heard correctly?