My body acting baseball pitch shot for AnimSchool, this was a lot of fun!
Clips from my body mechanics class at AnimSchool!
Clips from my animating characters class at AnimSchool!
Clips from my intro to animation class at AnimSchool!
A collection of small shots I made while at the animation capstone!
A collection of shots I animated for the garden film. Finished in 2025.
Specific shots I worked on for the thick as thieves film. I ended up working on many more shots though!
A compilation of the shots I was specifically assigned for the patty production! I eventually worked on most shots in the film, though not from scratch. We finished the film in early 2023.
My personal website has now been updated with separate post pages and a system for efficiently adding posts using a python script to build the static pages on my side without needing to deal with any node stuff -12/28/25
These are a few animations I made in aseprite to apply for the animation capstone in the summer of 2021. -12/28/25
I recently got into chess and was inspired to create my own chess website! I am having to relearn a bit of how to make websites so that should be Fun. I also feel like there should be a more elegant way to create posts for this blog. Probably utilizing a database for posts would be good? Or a seperate file? -3/22/23
Many times in the past I have heard some word and noticed that it could, in some way, be said to describe itself. I never really had a precise way of describing or putting a name to this phenomenon until today when I looked up "words that describe themselves" in google and came across what I was looking for on the wikipedia page for the Grelling–Nelson paradox which mentioned autological words.
For me, when I would think about this over the last couple years the perenial example I would always go back to was synonym. I would say synonym was a synonym of synonym so it describes itself, although actually a synonym of a word has to be a different word so that doesn't really make sense. But then I would also think of antonym which is a real autological word which describes itself because of course it is the antonym of the word synonym.
I found a big list of autological words by Henry Segerman but I believe there are some I've thought of in the past which are not there. I should create a list of them somewhere sometime. He talks about the Grelling-Nelson paradox there as well. Basically its about whether heterological (meaning a word that doesn't describe itself) describes itself which results in a paradox.
Which is good! Because as we all know, paradoxes are contradictions, and contraditions are fun!
Use "" like, he said "that's awful!"